It is important to note that missing out on any of these would not give you the answers to the point or might even direct you to an error. So remember these.
Method 1
SQRT Function in Microsoft Excel
Method 2
Manually Adding a Formula for Square Root
The formula that you would manually type in the cell, for finding the square root of a number is: The opening bracket has automatically appeared when you double click on the formula, you will add the cell number/value here, close the bracket, and press enter. The answer in both the cases will be the same whether you add the value itself, or the cell number. This is your square root answer for 7. If you are confused about whether you should add the cell number or the value directly, I would suggest that you add the cell number. Because there is a high possibility that you might have to make some changes in your Excel sheet. If the number in cell A2, is changed, and if you have written A2 in your functions formula, the value for square root will automatically change. Otherwise, you will have to manually change the value for every cell that you have added ‘7’ instead of ‘A2’. =number^(1/2) or =number^0.5 You can see the following images to be sure of how this can be done.
Cube Root
To find the cube root, you can manually type in =number^(1/3). The only difference here is number 3. You can also use the Power function, as shown in the image below to find the cube root of a number.
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