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数学

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平方根计算器.

以小数形式和简化根式形式(如√72 = 6√2)求任意数字的平方根。

此计算器尚未完全翻译——部分文本以英文显示。

设备端计算无需注册
01

输入数值

输入时结果会更新。

请输入0或更大的数。整数还会给出化简后的根式。

使用方法

一个数的平方根是与自身相乘后等于该数的值。12 × 12 = 144,因此144的平方根是12。

化简根式的做法是将根号下最大的完全平方因数提取出来:√72 = √(36 × 2) = 6√2。这是精确答案,不同于四舍五入的小数。

负数没有实数平方根,因此本计算器要求输入0或更大的数。支持小数输入,但仅以小数形式给出答案,不显示根式。

Cite this calculator

Canonical URL: https://mathify.one/zh/math/square-root

Cite as: Mathify. (n.d.). 平方根计算器. https://mathify.one/zh/math/square-root

Use Cases

Simplifying radicals for math homework

Students can check their work when simplifying square roots, ensuring they have the correct simplified radical form and decimal approximation.

Example: Verify that √72 simplifies to 6√2 and equals approximately 8.485.

Quick reference for geometry and algebra

Teachers and professionals can quickly find exact square root values for calculations involving areas, distances, or quadratic equations.

Example: Find the side length of a square with area 50: √50 = 5√2 ≈ 7.071.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is simplified radical form?
Simplified radical form expresses a square root with no perfect square factors inside the radical. For example, √72 simplifies to 6√2 because 72 = 36 × 2, and √36 = 6. This form is often preferred in math for exactness.
How does the calculator detect perfect squares?
The calculator checks if the input number is a perfect square (like 16, 25, 100). If it is, the square root is an integer, and the result is shown as that integer without a radical. For non-perfect squares, it simplifies the radical by factoring out perfect square factors.
Can I use this calculator for negative numbers?
No, the square root of a negative number is not a real number. This calculator is designed for non-negative numbers only. For negative inputs, you would need to use complex numbers, which are not supported here.

Tips & Common Mistakes

Tips

  • Enter a positive number to get both the decimal and simplified radical form. For perfect squares, the radical form is just the integer.
  • Use the simplified radical form when you need an exact answer, and the decimal form when you need a practical approximation.
  • If you're solving equations, keep the radical form to avoid rounding errors in further calculations.
  • Check if your number has factors that are perfect squares (like 4, 9, 16) to manually verify the simplification.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Forgetting to simplify the radical completely, e.g., leaving √72 as 2√18 instead of 6√2.
  • Assuming the decimal form is exact; it's an approximation, so use the radical form for precise math.
  • Entering negative numbers expecting a real result; square roots of negatives are not real numbers.

Last updated: August 13, 2026