explain why a square is not the best choice if  you want to keep cost to a minimum.?
474415
Because of the ratio of area inside a shape compared to the outline isnt the most efficient (outline 4a cf area a^2) where a is the length of side for the square (rationalises to 4:a)\n\none would find other shapes to be more efficient like hexagons, with circles having the best ration between area and circumference (PI*d cf (PI*d^2)/2) which rationalises to 1:d/2 where d is the diameter (width) of the circle.\n\nthe circle will contain the maximum area within for the minimum circumference thus rendering it cheaper if you are say making a box for a known quantity of goods.\n\nother than that the answer can depend on what the final calculations are to be used for
1164368
Some new developments offer purchasing opportunity for low-income people.  They offer the houses at below-market rates.  Check your local area for new developments and see if they have such a program.  I think they're called VMR.
719360
It opens down because the coefficient of the x^2 term is negative.\nIf the parabola opens down, then the vertex will be a maximum.
169196
economical reason-what else?
237011
Square pipe.. Why do you ask?
771669
Cause squares would look weird
1174156
First answerer is correct, but it usually implies keeping the quantity of stock to a minimum and ordering only to satisfy customer demand.
324511
I am frugal, so I only use 1 square at a time. If it gets on my fingers, so be it.
583994
I would think everyone knows how to get it right, but explaining why the given calculation is wrong is what we are interested. \n\nThe key here is that £2 came from the £27.  So there is no  way you add £2 to the £27 again!
516100
try www.squarebrothers.com
131724
The more you buy,the cheaper you can sell.The cheaper you sell,it helps those whom can not afford all.Profit will come with honesty.You need to research wholesale wharehouses out of N.Y.
123925
the same way you figure small radius.  i'm not sure i see the dilemma. ???
957216
Start looking now, you can get an idea of whats available the costs etc.  Also most landlords know if they may have a unit available in the up coming months.  Good Luck KG
311651
Technically, with only the single requirement it is a rectangle. A square has the additional requirement that all sides be equal. Thus, all squares are also rectanlges - but not all rectangles are squares.
794121
name the price----make sure it is not to expensive for people to buy.
803197
The south is expensive, no way around it.  For example--an 800 square foot mid-terrace property (that's what a townhouse is in American speak)  in Surrey, about an hour south of London goes for about £175 000.\n800 square feet.  Wrap your head around how TINY that really is. Your house is ELEVEN feet wide. And you have neighbours attached to you.  On both sides.  And no driveway.  \nAre you crying yet?
376854
I think practice is the only way. I use several different methods. But usually, I start with the obvious ones. Look within the boxes first to fit in the easy ones. Do that once again in case you missed any, then look at each row and column. Sometimes, if there looks like a few possibilities, you can work out if there is a number which can only go in one square which you might not see straight away. Sometimes, there will be squares where only 2 numbers are possible. If there are 2 squares in the same row/column/area which have the same 2 possiblities and then there is only one square remaining then you know the last square must be the other number. Some people don't think of that.