Some perfect squares (such as 100), have a digit sum (1+0+0=1) that is equal to the digit sum of their square root (1+0=1). Some other perfect squares (such as 121), have a digit sum (1+2+1=4) that is equal to the square of the digit sum of their square root ((1+1)2=4). What is the smallest perfect square greater than 100 that is in neither of these two categories?

answer: 370

step-by-step explanation:

remember use pemdas! there are no parentheses or exponents so lets move onto the first part of the equation: multiplication and division. first, lets break the first part of the equation up into something easier using the distributive property. 28 * 12= (20 *12) + (8*12) you know that 20*12 is 240 and 8*12 is 96. add them and you get 336. then, lets solve the last part of the equation (the last part of pemdas is addition and subtraction). 336 plus 34 is 370. hope this !

answer: its because of life

step-by-step explanation: i dont know

the answer is b.

step-by-step explanation:

identity property is where 0+whatever number=whatever number. basically 0+ a number.

.

step-by-step explanation:

.