A New Fastest Method To Find Perfect Squ

A New Fastest Method to Find Perfect Square Roots, Non Perfect
Square Roots & Even Higher Roots Like

Cube Roots, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th …. nth Roots.
Olvine Dsouza.
Contact- [email protected]
Introduction-
Perfect square root of any √x can be describe as y is the square root of x,

where y is multiplied by itself to get x.
For example square root of 9 is 3. √ 9 = 3
yxy=x
3 x 3 = 9.
There are various method of finding square roots like Babylonian method,
Bakhshali method, Newtons Method. Many of those method are about
guessing method with trial and error. Some of them take longer time to
compute with vast series of calculations.
I introduce a new method which is simple, yet fastest method to calculate to

find perfect square roots and with better approximation in case of non
prefect square roots of any given √X. Also using this method one can
easily find higher roots like cube roots, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th …. nth roots.
Formula -
Below is the simple formula which we will use to find ‘Key Integer’ to find
m which is required for calculating c.
1.1) Solving Problems of √x Where, x Has a Decimals Fractions –
Note -
We can use this method only where √x is a fractions decimal numbers.
E.g., 9.9 × 9.9 = 98.01, √ 98.01 = 9.9
A )Taking x as Positive Integer by Removing Decimal Point -
This step is very crucial in finding perfect square roots, cube roots or even
of higher roots like 4th, 5th, 6th roots. Where, √x has a decimal fractions.
One must completely neglect and take the x as positive integer without
decimal place.
E.g.,
If problem to solve √x are,
√245.67 then take as x = 24567
√235.93562 then take as x = 23593562
Placing Zero -
In case if we are finding solutions where √x has a fractions decimals and is
a non square roots problem, then after removing decimal point remember
to add 0 at Ones place.
E.g. of √78.4
√7840
7840 will be used as dividend to calculate at formula x / 72 = m
Check solved example at - Second Example Finding Non Perfect Square
Root of √ x, Where x Has a Fraction Decimals..
Rest is to follow all the same steps, of finding square roots including higher
roots as explained in this paper. ( For better understanding check below
First Examples at both problems on finding square roots and higher
roots).
B) Placing of Decimal Point-
As explained above we were in need of removing the decimal point for the
sake of finding solution.
In the same way, we need to place it back again at the Key Integer c. This
step is required in order to check whether Key Integer c is our final answer
or not.
Suppose while finding for √ x = we got c = 1116
1st E.g.,
Suppose while finding for √ x = 126.1129 we got c = 1116
Here at this point we must convert 1116 in decimals and check whether c is
the final answer by dividing x by c.
Now the problem is, we'll definitely not know where to place the decimal
point next to which digit. Therefore we will place decimal point after every
digit of 1116 and check ti divide it with x.
E.g.,
c = 1.116
c = 11.16
So, we get 11.16 as divisor.
Dividing and checking √ x = 126.1129 by c = 11.16
Therefore, we found 11.16 is our answer.
2nd E.g.,
While solving some problem, example we get c = 39
Since it has only two digits, in such case we can place decimal point in
between two digits 3.9
We need this method of checking to be applied at 4th and 5th steps to find
the solution. As shown below at explanation -- ‘First Example – Finding
Square Root of √ x, Where √ x Has Fractions Decimals ’.
1.2) Repeated Subtraction of Series –
To find the key integer ‘c' we will use the below repeated subtraction
series where we will subtract every difference of series using the following
Sequence Series -
Repeated Subtraction Series
Img No.1 Img No.2
1) While calculating repeated subtraction series, note that each

difference of the series can be strictly 0 or any positive integers. E.g as
shown at the above image no. 1 the difference are positive.
i.e. 5-1 = 4, 4 - 2 = 2
2 – 3 = -1 ( series must not have negative difference)

Note - Always use below any one of the two methods to find Key
Integer ‘c’.
1.3) First Method of Finding Key Integer ‘c’ - Repeated Subtraction

Series.
Img 1.3 Img 1.4
1) As we find m from the formula X / 72= m where X is 360 / 72 = 5

Take m as m1 = 5
Substituting in the ‘Repeated Subtraction Series’ as shown below.
5 -1 = 4
4-2=2
2 – 3 = -1 ( continuing from above when we subtract 2 by 3 we get -1).
But as stated above at explanation 1.1, we cannot have negative

difference.
This way one can go on calculating until the series reaches the point where
we will start getting negative difference as result. Once we reach at this
point of the series where we start getting negative results, we must stop the
calculation. Above shown example series ends at 4 - 2 = 2. so,we must
stop calculating series at this point.
2) While Finding Key Integer c we use x formula

x / 72 = m …..(is a quotient) those quotient is subtracted in sequence to
get last negative integer and that last negative integer is our Key Integer
c.
At above example we got -2 as Key Integer c.
3) We must always convert the negative key integer to positive. E.g, Key
Integer -2 will be 2 as positive integer. Conversion using simple equation -
a × -1 = c, here as per the example a = -2
Therefore, -2 × -1 = 2
At above example, we got the last series as 4 -2 = 2

Now, notice the last subtracting sequence term that is -2
So, we must consider the negative integer -2 as positive integer. So, we
get Key Integer ‘c’. Therefore, c = 2 as positive integer.
1.3 A) Fixed value of Key Integer c -
While finding Key Integer c, if we find the value of Key Integer c = 0 then
always take c = 6
E.g., To find √ 25
We use formula 25/ 72 = 0.347… (ignore decimals)
As we further calculate using repeated subtraction series to find key integer
c by, we get c = 0
Here, since we get 0 value therefore for further calculation we must take
fixed value as c = 6
This fixed value can be taken especially while finding certain √ x as

explained below -
√ 2 /72 = 0.027…. As per the method take directly c = 6 and as per sub
rule (at 1.1 B) take 6 – 4 = 1, 2 / 1 = 2 so our answer for non perfect
square root is√ 2 = 1 approx.
√ 3 / 72 = 0.0416…. As per the method take directly c = 6 and as per sub
rule (at 1.1 B) take 6 – 4 = 2, 3 / 2 = 1.5 so our answer for non perfect
square root of √ 3 = 1.5 approx.
rule (at 1.1 B) take 6 – 4 = 2, 5 / 2 = 2.5 so our answer for non perfect
square root of √ 5 = 2.5 approx.
rule (at 1.1 B) take 6 – 3 = 3, 7 / 3 = 2.3333333 So our answer for non
perfect square root of √ 7 = 2.3333333 approx.
Check below more example solution at – ‘Seventh Example, Finding

Perfect Square Root of √X’.
1.4) Second Method of Finding Key Integer ‘c’ – Successive Series.
Choosing Second Successive Series-

Note – Always remember to take second series in case of finding key
integer c as in case it appears at both place.
e.g. If you notice below series, 3 appears twice in two series
simultaneously. So as we need to find key integer c and we got two options
to choose from then, always take the second series
e,g,
1 --- 3 has only as difference of one (neglect this first series)
3 ---- 6 has a difference of two (take consider this second series )
Successive Series -
0 -- 1 has zero difference

1 --- 3 has only as difference of one i.e. 2
3 ---- 6 has a difference of two i.e. 4 and 5
6 ---- 10 has a difference of three i.e. 7 to 9
10 ---- 15 has a difference of four i.e. 11 to 14
15 ---- 21 has a difference of five i.e. 16 to 20
21 ---- 28 has a difference of six i.e. 22 to 27
28 ---- 36 has a difference of seven i.e. 28 to 35
36 ---- 45 has a difference of eight i.e. 37 to 44
45 ---- 55 has a difference of nine i.e. 46 to 54
55 ---- 66 has a difference of ten i.e. 56 to 65
66 ---- 78 has a difference of eleven i.e. 67 to 77
78 ---- 91 has a difference of twelve i.e. 79 to 90
91 ---- 105 has a difference of thirteen i.e. 92 to 104
105 ---- 120 has a difference of fourteen i.e. 106 to 119
120 ---- 136 has a difference of fifteen i.e. 121 to 135
136 ---- 153 has a difference of sixteen i.e. 137 to 152
This series is a form of successive series where sequence of numbers on

the right hand side that is, 3, 6, 10, 15, 21….
Is the result of addition of sequence of positive integers such as 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8….
E.g., 1 + 2 = 3, 3 + 3 = 6, 6 + 4 = 10 ….
As show above, one can continue create series by adding 153 + 18 = 171,
171 + 19 = 190…..record and use it whenever required to calculate Key
Integer ‘c'. Series can go to infinity . This second method is very useful
when we need to find Larger Key Integer ‘c’ of any larger √ X.
Example - Let suppose we want to find key integer of √ 2209
Using
√ 2209 / 72 = 30.68056
Ignoring the decimals, we got m = 30
To find key integer from m = 30 , check the above Successive Series’ at
1.3
30 appears between this part of above series at 28 --30-- 36 and has a
difference of seven.
Therefore, we must take Key Integer ‘c'
c=7
1.5) Calculation of Steps For Higher Roots –
Note – The below conditions must be only followed in case while

finding Key Integer ‘c' of any higher roots like cube roots, 4 th , 5th , 6th,
7th roots…..
For Cube root – up to 2 steps.

For 4th root – up to 3 steps.
For 5th root – up to 4 steps
Fir 6th root – up to 5 steps
For 7th roots up to 6 steps (and so on increase one step for every nth roots)
As higher roots increases, the steps of calculation increase by one as

shown at the above. Use the applicable steps depending on which roots
you want to find.
Example- we want to find Key Integer ‘ c’ of cube root 3 √1331.
Check the required steps of calculation for cube root at above calculation
steps explanation 1.4
Therefore, for cube root, we must calculate up till 2 steps of calculation.
As usual first find m using formula.

√ 1331 / 72 = 18.486...
Following 1st step -

To find key integer from m = 18 , check the above ‘Successive Series’ at
1.4
18 somewhere appears between this part of above series 15 --18-- 21
and has a difference of five i.e. from 16 to 20

c=5
Following 2st step -
Carried forward c = 5 from 1st step and substitute it with m
To find key integer from m = 5 , check the above ‘Pattern Series’ at 1.3
5 somewhere appears between this part of above series 3 ---- 6 and has
a difference of two i.e. 4 and 5

c=2
This way one can easily find the Key Integer ‘c' using the above explained
method.
1.6) Multiplying c by Constant 6 -
This step is very important and is calculated after we get Key Integer value
‘c'
E.g., at above explanation of calculation of steps at 1.4 we get c = 2
2 × 6 = 12
Now we get c = 12
Very Important to Note - That in some case of finding solutions we may
get c itself as final answer. We can check c by dividing it with associated √
X . If it is divisible, and we get square roots solutions as required, then c is
the final answer, if it doesn't yields solution then proceed to below rules to
find final answer c ( for better understanding check various examples
solutions shown at this paper ).
1.7 ) Rules.
As we find the final answer ‘c as square root through the formula we must
consider the following rule that is required to get the perfect square root
with 100% accurately and in case of non perfect square root we can get
answer to some degree of accuracy.
First Rule - If the √ X is any odd integer and is not divisible by 2 or 3, then
we can take any of the solutions i.e. adding c by 1 i.e., c +1, adding c by 5
i.e. c + 5 adding c by 7 i.e. c + 7
Second Rule - If the √ X is any even integer and is divisible by 2 or 3,

then we can take any of the solutions i.e. adding c by 3 i.e. ‘c + 3’ or
adding c by 6 i.e. ‘c + 6’.
Third Rule- If the √ X is any even integer which is divisible by 2, then we

can take any of the solutions i.e. adding c by 4 i.e. ‘c + 4 or adding c by 8
i.e. ‘c + 8'.
Fourth Rule - If the √ X is any odd integer and is divisible by 3, then we

can take any of the solutions i.e. adding c by 3 i.e. ‘c + 3'.
1.7 A) Sub Rules.
Where, √ X = r , where r is the square roots.
Due to change in order of operations, we require this additional sub rule to

be applied for all those r > 5
Rule - If the √ X is any odd or even integer then the final answer c will be
subtracting c by 1, 2 ,3, 4 i.e. c.- 1, c.- 2, c.-3, c.- 4
Check and use this sub rule only when we don't find the answer from any
of the above four rules at 1.7
Check example solution below at - Seventh Example – Finding Perfect
Square Root of √X.
To find square root of any given √ X integer we must follow all the above
explained formula, series and rules to get the precise results. No matter
how larger digit the √ X integers would be, using the method explained in
this paper, one can get the answer very quickly and precisely.
Below Are Some of The Examples Solutions of Finding Square Roots

–
First Example – Finding Perfect Square Root of √x, Where x Has

Decimal Place Value.
1st Step- Taking x as Positive Integer by Neglecting Decimal Point.
To find perfect square root of √98.01

We take √98.01 as √9801 by neglecting decimal point, as explained at 1.1
To find square root we will use x = 9801
2st Step - Using the below formula by substituting 9801 at x to get m.

9801 / 72 = 136.125 … ignore decimals
m1 = 136
We will take m value as m1 to substitute it in the below repeated subtraction

series.
3nd Step – (Finding The Key Integer ‘c’ Using First Method- Repeated
Subtraction Series. ….. from 1.2
Note that just for explanation purpose, I have shown both example of
finding Key Integer c. One can use any of one of the two method for
finding Key Integer c).
By substituting the m1 = 136 in the repeated subtraction series we get,
Where m1 = 136
136 - 1 = 135
135 - 2 = 133
133 - 3 = 130
130 - 4 = 126
126 - 5 = 121
121 – 6 = 115
115 - 7 = 108
108 - 8 = 100
100 - 9 = 91
91 - 10 = 81
81 - 11 = 70
70 - 12 = 58
58 – 13 = 45
45 – 14 = 31
31 – 15 = 16
16 – 16 = 0
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further calculate 0 - 17 = -17

since it gives negative value.
Therefore we stop the calculation at 16 – 16 = 0
Last negative series of sequence is -16 and by converting it as positive
integer, -16 × -1 = 16
we got Key Integer ‘c’ as 16
Therefore, c =16
Explanation of Using Second Method to Find Key Integer ‘c’ ……

from 1.3
To find key integer c of √ 9801
using
√ 9801 / 72 = 136.125 … ignore decimals
m = 136
To find key integer from m = 136, check the above ‘Successive Series’.
136 appears at the above successive series somewhere between 136 ----
153 and has a difference of sixteen.

c = 16
4th Step – Multiplying c by Constant 6 & Placing of Decimal Point.
Therefore, 16 × 6 = 6
we get c = 96
Here at this point we must convert 96 in fraction decimals and check
whether c is final answer. Therefore follow the method of adding decimal
point as explained above at 1.1 B
In this case, we will place decimal point at 9.6
So, we get 9.6 as divisor.
Dividing and checking 98.01 by 9.6
We found it is not divisible.

Therefore, we will proceed to below 5th step of checking Rules of Finding
‘c.
5th Step – Checking the Rules of Finding ‘c’ to find perfect square root.
c = 96
√X = 98.01 and we took √X = 9801
√X = 9801 is an odd integer divisible by 3. Therefore it follows the fourth

rule of finding ‘c.
Fourth Rule - If the √ X is any odd integer and is divisible by 3, then the
final answer c will be adding c by 3 i.e. ‘c + 3'.
Checking both options by substituting value of c.
96 + 3 = 99
Important Step- Placing of Decimal Point of Key Integer c

Here at this point we must convert 96 in decimal and check whether c is
final answer. Therefore follow the method explained above at 1.1 B
In this case, we will place decimal point at 9.9
We get c = 9.9
√98.01 is divisible by 9.9

Therefore,
So, √98.01 = 9.9
Second Example – Finding Non Perfect Square Root of √ x, Where x

has a Decimal Fractions .
1st Step- Taking X as Positive Integer by Removing Decimal Point.
We take √ 78.4 as √78.4 by removing decimal point, as explained above

at 1.1 A
To find square root, we will use x = 784
We will add 0 having its place value as Ones. E.g., 7840 ……..as
explained above at 1.1 A - Adding Zero.
7840 / 72 = 108.888889 … (ignore decimals)
m1 = 108
series.
Where m1 = 108
108 - 1 = 107
107 - 2 = 105
105 - 3 = 102
102 - 4 = 98
98 - 5 = 93
93 – 6 = 87
87 – 7 = 80
80 - 8 = 72
72 – 9 = 63
63 – 10 = 53
53 – 11 = 42
42 – 12 = 30
30 – 13 = 17
17 – 14 = 3
integer, we got Key Integer ‘c’ as 14
Therefore, c =14
4th Step – Multiplying c by constant 6.

we get c = 84
In the case of non perfect square will proceed directly to 5rd step of
checking Rules of Finding ‘c.
5th Step – Checking the Rules of Finding ‘c’ to find square root.
c = 84
√X = 78.4 and we took √X = 7840
√X = 7840 is an even integer divisible by 2. Therefore it follows the third

Third Rule- If the √ X is any even integer which is divisible by 2, then the
final answer will be either adding c by 4 i.e. ‘c + 4 or adding c by 8 i.e. ‘c
+ 8'.

84 + 2 = 86
84 + 4 = 88
84 + 8 = 92
Here at this point we must convert all options in decimals and check
whether c is final answer. Therefore follow the method explained above at
1.1 B
In this case, we will place decimal point at 8.6, 8.8, 9.2
Therefore,
78.4 / 8.8 = 8.90909090
So, √78.4 = 8.90909090 .... close aproximation.
Third Example – Finding Perfect Square Root of √ x, Where x has a

Decimal Fractions.
1st Step- Taking x as Positive Integer by Removing Decimal Point.

We take √ 126.1129 as √1261129 by neglecting decimal point, as
explained above at 1.1
1261129 / 72 = 17515.681 … ignore decimals
m1 = 17515

series.
Where m1 = 17515
17515 - 1 = 17514
17514 - 2 = 17512
17512 - 3 = 17509
17509 - 4 = 17505
17505 - 5 = 17500
.
.
Note – Due to less space,I haven’t showed above, the full counting of
repeated subtraction series. One can continue calculating by following
repeated subtraction series and find Key Integer ‘c’ as to be 186
Therefore, c = 186
4th Step – Multiplying c by constant 6 & Placing of Decimal Points.

Therefore, 186 × 6 = 1116
we get c = 1116
Here at this point we must convert 1116 in decimal fractions and check
whether c is final answer. Therefore follow the method adding decimal
point as explained above at 1.1 B
In this case, we will place decimal point next to every digits.
1.116
11.16
Dividing and checking 98.01 by 1.116 and 11.116

Therefore, we will proceed to below 5rd step of checking Rules of Finding
‘c.
c = 1116
√X = 1261129 is an odd integer not divisible by 2 or 3. Therefore it follows

the first rule of finding ‘c.
the final answer will be either adding c by 5 i.e. c + 5 and adding c by 7 i.e.
c+7

1116 + 5 = 1121
1116 + 7 = 1123
Important Step- Placing of Decimal Point of Key Integer c.
Now, adding the decimals at both options.

Here at this point we must convert 1121 and 1123 in fraction decimal and
check whether c is final answer. Therefore following the method explained
above at 1.1 B
In this case, we will place decimal point next to every digits.
1.121, 11.21, 1.123, 11.23
Out of all options we found √126.1129 is divisible by 11.23

Therefore,
So, √126.1129 = 11.23
Fourth Example –
To find perfect square root of √196 = s, where s is the square root.
1st Step - Using the below formula by inputting 196 to get m.
196/ 72 = 2.7222 …..

By ignoring the decimals, we get m = 2
We will take m value as m1 to input it in the below repeated subtraction
series.
m1 = 2
Subtraction Series. ….. from above 1.3
finding Key Integer c at some of the example solutions. One can use
any of one of the two method for finding Key Integer c).
Where m1 = 2
2 -1 = 1
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further calculate 1- 2 = -1 since it

gives negative value.
integer, -1 × -1 = 1
Therefore, c =1
Explanation of Using Second Method to Finding Key Integer ‘c’

…… from 1.3
Step to find key integer c of √ 196
using
√ 196 / 72 = 2. 72222…
To find key integer from m = 2 , check the above ‘Successive Series at 1.4
2 appears between this part of above successive series somewhere
between 1 --- 3 and this series has a difference of one.
c=1
3rd Step – Multiplying c by constant 6.
Therefore, 1× 6 = 6
Now we get c = 6
Checking whether c is final answer by dividing 196 by 6. We found it is not
divisible.
‘c.
4th Step – Checking the Rules of Finding ‘c’ to find precise perfect
square root of c = 6
√X = 196 is an even integer divisible by 2. Therefore it follows the third rule

of finding ‘c.
Third rule states - If the √ X is any even integer which is divisible by 2,
then the final answer will be either adding c by 4 i.e. ‘c + 4 or adding s by
8 i.e. ‘c + 8'
Checking both options by substituting value of c at all options.
6 + 4 = 10
6 + 4 = 14
Since 196 is divisible by 14
Therefore, our required answer is 6 + 4 = 14
So, √196 = 14
Fifth Example –
To find perfect square root of √3249

1st Step - Using the formula by substituting 3249 at X to get m.
3249 / 72 = 45.125 …..

series.
m1 = 45
2nd Step – Finding the Key Integer ‘c’ Using repeated subtraction series.
……..from 1.2
By substituting the m1 = 45 in the series we get,
Where m1 = 45
45 - 1 = 1
44 - 2 = 42
42 - 3 = 39
39 - 4 = 35
35 - 5 = 30
30 - 6 = 24
24 - 7 = 17
17 - 8 = 9
9-9=0
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further subtract 0 – 10 = -10
Now, the last negative series of sequence at the above series is -9 and by
converting it to positive integer, -9 × -1 = 9
we get Key Integer ‘c’ as 9
Therefore, c = 9
Explanation of Using Second Method to Finding Key Integer ‘c’ ……
from 1.3
3249 / 72 = 45.125 …..
To find key integer from m = 45 , check the above ‘Successive Series’.

45 appears at above successive series that is at 45 ---- 55 and has a
difference of nine.

c=9
Now we get c = 54
Checking whether c is final answer by dividing 3249 by 54 . We found it is
not divisible.
‘c.
√X = √3249 is divisible integer divisible by 3. Therefore it follows the fourth

rule of finding c.
Fourth Rule - If the √ X is any odd integer and is divisible by 3, then the
final answer c will be adding s by 3 i.e. ‘c + 3'.
54 + 3 = 57
Since 3249 is divisible by 57
Therefore, √3249 = 57
Fifth Example –
1st Step - Using the formula by substituting 529 at x to get m.
529/ 72 = 7.347…
Ignore the decimals, we get m = 7
We will take m value as m1 and substitute it in the below repeated
subtraction series.
m1 = 7
2nd Step – Finding the Key Integer ‘c’ Using repeated subtraction series.
By substituting m1 =7 in the series we get,
Where m1 = 7
7 -1 = 6
6 -2 = 4
4 -3 = 1
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further subtract 1 – 4 = -3 since it

taking it as positive integer, we get Key Integer ‘c’ as 3.
9 × -1 = 9
Therefore, c = 3
Now we get c = 18
not divisible.
‘c.
4th Step – Checking the Rules of Finding ‘c’ to find perfect square root of
c = 18
√X = √529 is an integer not divisible by 2 or 3. Therefore it follows the first

rule of finding c.
the final answer will be either adding c by 5 i.e. c + 5 adding c by 7 i.e. c +
7
18 + 5 = 23
18 + 7 = 25
Since 529 is divisible by 23 therefore, our answer is at 18 + 5 = 23
Therefore, √3249 = 23
Sixth Example ( Non Perfect Square Root) –
Note – in the case of finding non perfect square root of any integer √X we
can get only the better approximation with decimals.
To find non perfect square root of √1817
1st Step - Using the formula by substituting 1817 to X to get m.
1817 / 72 = 25.26111
series.
m1 = 25
2nd Step – Finding the Key Integer ‘c’ Using repeated subtraction
series.
By inputting the m1 =25 in the series we get,
Where m1 = 25
25 -1 = 24
24 -2 = 22
22 -3 = 20
20 -4 = 16
16 -5 = 11
11 -6 = 5
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further subtract 5 - 7 = -2 since it

will give negative value as -2
taking it as positive integer, we get Key Integer ‘c’ as 6
Therefore, c = 6

Now we get c = 36

not divisible.
‘c.
√X = 1817 is an odd integer not divisible by 3. Therefore it follows the first

rule of finding c.
the final answer will be either adding c by 5 i.e. c + 5 adding c by 7 i.e. c +
7
Checking both options by substituting value of c at all options.

36 + 5 = 41
36 + 7 = 43
The close approximation of 1817 / 43 = 42.2558139
Therefore, our required answer is at 36 + 7 = 43
So, √1817 = 43
Finding Square Roots of √x .

In this ploblems we will use sub rule stated at - 1.7 A) Sub Rule For
Finding √ X = r. where r > 5
e.g., √16 = 4 ....... 4 is less than 5.
Seventh Example – Finding Perfect Square Root of √X
1st Step - Using the formula by substuting 16 at x to get m.
16 / 72 = 0.2222222..
series as
m1 = 0
series.
By inputting the m1 =0 in the series we get,
Where m1 = 0
0 -1 = -1
As per the ‘condition of series’ at the first step itself we got 0 -1 = -1 and
since it gives negative value as -1 therefore, this step of series is negligible.
Therefore we stop the calculation at first step and the Key Integer ‘c’ will
be 0
Therefore, c = 0
3th Step – Using c = 6 as stated at 1.3 A.
Since we get c = 0 therefore, we will take c = 6 fir further calculation.
Checking whether c is final answer by dividing 16 by 6

We found 16 is not divisible by 6.
‘c.
square root.
√X = 16 is an even integer and has Key Integer c = 6

Therefore, we will follow rule explained at - 1.7 A) Sub Rule For Finding
√ X.
Rule - If the √ X is any odd or even integer then the final answer c will be
any of the either solution.
subtracting c by 1, 2 ,3, 4, 5, 7 i.e. c.- 1, c.- 2, c.- 3, c.- 4.
After checking all options, we found 6 – 2 = 4 to be our required answer.
Therefore,
So, √16 = 4
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Finding The Cube Roots & Higher nth Roots Like 4th, 5th ,6 th
..... Roots of Given √X .
In the case of finding higher roots we need to take slightly different

approach such as using rules explained below at 2.1, steps of ‘Repeated
Subtraction Series’ or ‘Successive Series’ to get the final result.
2. 1) Rules ( to find final answer ) -
First rule - If the √X is any odd integer and is not divisible by 2 or 3, then
we can take any of the solutions - adding c by 1 i.e. c+1, subtracting c by 1
i.e. c -1, substracting c by 5 i.e. c - 5 substract c by 7 i.e. c - 7
Second Rule - If the √X is any even integer and is divisible by 2 or 3,

then we can take any of the solutions - subtracting c by 3, 6 or 9 i.e. ‘c -
3’, ‘c - 6’, ‘c - 9’.
Third Rule - If the √ X is any even integer which is divisible by 2, then we
can take any of the solutions - subtracting c by 2, 4, 8 or 10 i.e. ‘c - 2', ‘c -
4', ‘c - 8', ‘c - 10'.
Fourth Rule - If the √ X is any odd integer and is divisible by 3, then we

can take any of the solutions - subtracting c by 3, 6 or 9 i.e. ‘c - 3’, ‘c - 6’,
‘c - 9
(Important Note- In case of finding higher roots like cube roots, 4th , 5th ,
6th roots…..
Rules of addition or subtraction of c might get increase to c – 12, c – 14
etc…but I am not sure though. One can calculate higher roots and check
whether such problem appears, where we require such solutions like c –
12, c – 15, c – 16 …..c - n or we don’t require, at any of the above
associated stated rules).
2.2) Steps of Repeated Subtraction Series For Each Higher Roots -
Cube root – up till 2 steps.
4th root – up till 3 steps.
5th root – up till 4 steps
6th root – up till 5 steps
7th roots up till 6 steps and so on …..
As higher roots increases, the steps of calculating repeated subtraction
series increase by one as shown at the above.
Note- Condition says, we must follow all the steps as per the given roots.
In some case while calculatng repeated subtraction series before following
all the required steps we may land up at - 1 as result. In such case it is not
needed to go through all steps and -1 of that step will be the our required
answer for further finding of Key Integer c.
e.g. To find fourth root of √625 we need to follow up to 3 steps.
625 /72 = 8.68.....

in this case following the substraction series, we get only two steps of
calculation.
At 1st step we get - 2 at the end of series.
At 2nd step we get - 1 at the end of series.
We cannot calculate 3nd step, therefore, in such case we can consider -1
from 2nd step, as the last step required result and contunue finding Key
Integer c.
Below Are The Example of Solutions –
First Example – Finding Cube Root of √ X, Where X is a Decimals

Fraction.
1st Step- Taking X as Positive Integer by Removing Decimal Point.
To find cube root of √10.648

We take √10.648 as √10648 by neglecting decimal point, as explained
above at 1.1
10648 / 72 = 147.88889 … (ignore decimals)
m1 = 147

series.
Since we are finding cube root, therefore we will calculate Repeated
Subtraction Series up to second step.
First Step of Calculation ( Repeated Subtraction Series). -
By substituting the m1 = 147 in the repeated subtraction series,
Where m1 = 147
147 - 1 = 146
146 - 2 = 144
144 - 3 = 141
141 - 4 = 137
137 - 5 = 132
132 - 6 = 126
126 - 7 = 119
119 - 8 = 111
111 - 9 = 102
102 - 10 = 92
92 - 11 = 81
81 - 12 = 69
69 - 13 = 56
56 - 14 = 42
42 - 15 = 27
27 - 16 = 11

Therefore we stop the calculation at 27 - 16 = 11
Now, the last negative series of sequence at the above series is - 16 and
by taking it as positive integer, - 16 × 16 = 16
Second Step of Calculation ( Repeated Subtraction Series). -
To calculate second step, carry forward the Key Integer c = 16

from the above first step series. Again here m1 = 16
Calculating again the below repeated subtraction series.
16 - 1 = 15
15 - 2 = 13
13 - 3 = 10
10 - 4 = 6
6-5=1
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further calculate as 1 - 6 = - 5

since it gives negative value. Therefore, we stop the calculation at 6 -5 = 1
Now, the last final negative series of sequence at the above series is -2
and by taking it as positive integer, we get Key Integer ‘c’ as 5, c = 5

…… from 1.3
( Note that just for explanation purpose, i have shown both example of
finding Key Integer c. One can use any of one, out of the two method for
As per the condition stated at ‘ 1.4 - Steps For Each Higher Roots’
we must calculate up to two steps for cube root finding.
1st Step of Calculation -
10648 / 72 = 147.88889 … (ignore decimals)
m1 = 147
To find key integer from m = 18 , check the above ‘Successive Series’.
5 appears at above successive series somewhere between 136 ---- 153
and has a difference of sixteen.
Therefore, we take Key Integer ‘c'

c = 16
2nd Step of Calculation -

Carried forward c = 16 from ‘1st step of calculation’.
To find key integer from 16, again check the above ‘Successive Series’.
5 appears at above successive series somewhere between 15 ---- 21 and
has a difference of five.

c=5
4th Step – Multiplying c by constant 6 & Placing of Decimal Point.
c=5
we get c = 30
Here at this point we must convert 30 in decimals and check whether c is
final answer.
…….. as stated at above 1.1 B adding of decimal point.
To do, we will place decimal point in between 30 and check which one
divides x = √10.648
We get 3.0 as divisor.
Dividing and checking 10.648 by 3.0
‘c.
c = 30
√ X = 10.648 we took X = 10648
X = 10648 is an even integer divisible by 2. Therefore it follows the third
must do subtraction c by 2, 4, 8 or 10 i.e. ‘c - 2', ‘c - 4', ‘c - 8', ‘c - 10'.
Checking all options by substituting value of c.

30 – 2 = 28
30 – 4 = 26
30 – 8 = 22
30 – 10 = 20
Important Step- Placing of Decimal Point.
To check which above options is our answer, therefore we will place

decimal point in between 28, 26, 22, 20
So, we get 2 8, 2 6, 2.2, 2.0 as divisors. …… as stated at 1.1 B adding of
decimal point.
Here out of above all options we find √10.648 is divisible by 2.2
Therefore,
= 2.2
Second Example-
Let suppose we want to find cube root of
1st Step - Using the below formula by substituting 1331 at X to get m.
1331/ 72 = 18.486111
series.
m1 = 18
series.
By inputting the m1 = 18 in the series we get,
In this case of finding cube root we must to calculate repeated subtraction
series.
up to two steps.
First Step of Calculation (Repeated Subtraction Series). -
Where m1 = 18
18 -1 = 17
17 -2 = 15
15 -3 = 12
12 - 4 = 8
8-5 =3
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further 3 – 6 = -3 since it gives

negative value.
Now, the last negative series of sequence at the above series is - 5 and by
taking it as positive integer, -5× -5 = 5

5 -1 = 4
4 -2 = 2
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further 2 -3 = -1

Therefore we stop the calculation at 4 -2 = 2
Now, the last final negative series of sequence at the above series is -2

…… from 1.3
( Note that just for explanation purpose, I have shown both example of
finding Key Integer c. One can use any of one, out of the two method for
As per the condition stated at 1.4 - Steps For Each Higher Roots’

1331/ 72 = 18.486111
To find key integer from m = 18 , check the above ‘Progressive Series’.
18 appears at above pattern series that is 15 --18-- 21 and has a
difference of five.

c=5

To find key integer from 5, check the above ‘Successive Series’.
5 appears at above successive series somewhere between 3 ---- 6 and
has a difference of two.

c=2
Now we get c = 12
not divisible.
‘c.
4.th Step – Checking the Rules of Finding ‘c’ to find precise perfect
square root.
√X = 1331 is an odd integer not divisible by 2 or 3. Therefore it follows the
first rule of finding c.
we must do subtraction c by 1, 5 or 7 i.e. ‘c - 1’, ‘c - 5’, ‘c - 7’.
Checking by substituting value of c at all options.

12 – 1 = 11 .
12 - 5 = 7
12 - 7 = 5
Therefore, our required answer is at 12 - 1 = 11

So,
= 11
Third Example-
To find cube root
5832 / 72 = 81
We get m = 81
We will take m value and substitute it to m 1 in the below repeated
subtraction series.
m1 = 81
series.
m1 = 81
In this case of finding cube root we must calculate the same repeated
subtraction series up to two steps as shown below.
Where m1 = 81
81 - 1 = 80
80 - 2 = 78
78 - 3 = 75
75 - 4 = 71
71 - 5 = 66
66 - 6 = 60
60 – 7 = 53
53 – 8 = 45
45 – 9 = 36
36 – 10 = 26
26 – 11 = 15
15 – 12 = 3
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further calculate 3 – 13 = -10

by taking it as positive integer, -12× -1 = 12

12 -1 = 11
11- 2 = 9
9-3 =6
6–4=2
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further calculate 2 -3 = -1

Now, the last final negative series of sequence at the above series is - 4

…… from 1.3
As per the condition stated at ‘ 1.4 - Steps For Each Higher Roots’
1st step of calculation -
5832 / 72 = 81 ........Ignore the decimals, we got m = 81
To find key integer from 81 , check the above ‘Successive Series’.
81 appears at above successive series somewhere between i.e. 78 --81--
91 and has a difference of twelve.

c = 12
To find key integer from 12 m, check the above ‘Successive Series’.
12 appears at above successive series somewhere between 10 --12---- 15
and has a difference of four.

c=4
Next,

Now we get c = 24
divisible but it is not our final square roots answer.
‘c.
c = 24
√X = 5832 is an even integer divisible both by 2 and 3. Therefore it follows

the second rule of finding c.
Second Rule - If the √X is any even integer and is divisible by 2 or 3,
then we must do subtraction c by 3, 6 or 9 i.e. ‘c - 3’, ‘c - 6’, ‘c - 9’.

24 – 3 = 21
24 - 6 = 18
24 – 9 = 15
Therefore, our required answer is at 24 - 6 = 18
So,
= 18
Fourth Example-
To find fourth root of
1st Step - Using the below formula by substituting 10000 to get m.

10000/ 72 = 138.88889
Ignoring decimals we got,
m =138
series.
m1 = 138
series.
As per the condition stated at ‘ Steps of Repeated Subtraction Series’. In

this case of finding fourth root we must calculate the same repeated
subtraction series up to three steps as shown below.
inputting the m1 = 138 in the series.
Where m1 = 138
138 - 1 = 137
137 - 2 = 135
135 - 3 = 132
132 - 4 = 128
128 - 5 = 123
123 - 6 = 117
117 – 7 = 110
110 – 8 = 102
102 – 9 = 93
93 – 10 = 83
83 – 11 = 72
72 – 12 = 60
60 – 13 = 47
47 – 14 = 33
33 – 15 = 18
18 – 16 = 2
As per the ‘rule of series’ we cannot further calculate 2 – 17 = -15 since it

by taking it as positive integer, -16 × -1 = 16

16 -1 = 15
15 - 2 = 13
13 - 3 = 10
10 – 4 = 6
6–5=1
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further subtract 1 - 6 = -5

taking it as positive integer, -5 × -1 = 5
we get Key Integer ‘c’ = 5
Third Step of Calculation ( Repeated Subtraction Series). -
To calculate third step, carry forward the Key Integer c = 5

from the above first step series. Here m 1 = 5
5 -1 = 4
4-2 =2
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further subtract 2 - 3 = -1 since

it gives negative value.
and by taking it as positive integer, -2 × -1 = 2
We get Key Integer ‘c’ as 2, c = 2
Explanation by Using Second Method to Find Key Integer ‘c’

…… from 1.3
As per the condition stated at‘ 1.4 - Steps For Each Higher Roots’
we must calculate up to three steps for fourth root finding.
1st step of calculation -

Finding m using formula,
10000 / 72 = 81.88...
Ignore the decimals, we got m = 138
To find key integer from 138, check the above ‘Pattern Series’.
138 appears at above pattern series somewhere between i.e. 136 -138-----
153 and has a difference of sixteen.
c = 16
12 appears at above pattern series somewhere between 15 --16---- 21 and
has a difference of five.

c=5
Next,
3rd Step of Calculation -

Carried forward c = 5 from ‘2nd step of calculation’.
12 appears at above pattern series somewhere between 3 --5---- 6 and has
a difference of two.

c=2
Next,
Now we get c = 12
√X = 10000 is an even integer divisible by 2. Therefore it follows the third

rule of finding c.
must take subtraction rule i.e. ‘c - 2', ‘c - 4', ‘c - 8', ‘c - 10'.

12 – 2 = 10
12 - 4 = 8
12 – 8 = 4
12 – 10 = 2
Therefore, our required answer is at 12 – 2 = 10
So,
= 10
Fifth Example-
To find cube root of
1st Step - Using the below formula by inputting 4913 to get m.
4913 / 72 = 67.236111
Ignoring decimals we get whole number as
m = 67
series.
m1 = 67
series.
As per condition stated at 2.3 - ‘Steps of Repeated Subtraction Series’, in

this case of finding third root we must calculate the same repeated
subtraction series.
up to two steps as shown below.
Substituting the m1 = 67 in the series.
Where m1 = 68
68 - 1 = 67
67 - 2 = 65
65 - 3 = 62
62 - 4 = 58
58 - 5 = 53
53 - 6 = 47
47 – 7 = 40
40 – 8 = 32
32 – 9 = 23
23 – 10 = 13
13 – 11 = 2
As per the ‘condition of series explained at 1.1’ we cannot further calculate

2 – 12 = -10 since it gives negative value.

11 -1 = 10
10 - 2 = 8
8-3 =5
5–4=3
As per the ‘condition of series explained at 1.1’ we cannot further subtract
3 – 5 = - 2 since it gives negative value.
Now, the last negative series of sequence at the above series is – 4 and by
we got Key Integer ‘c’ = 4
Now we get c = 24
4th Step – Checking the Rules of Finding ‘c’ to find precise perfect square
root of c = 24
√X = 4913 is an odd integer not divisible by 2 or 3 Therefore it follows the


24 – 1 = 28
24 - 5 = 19
24 – 7 = 17

So,
= 17
Sixth Example -
1st Step - Using the below formula by substituting 14641 at X to get m.
14641 / 72 = 203.34722
Ignoring decimals we got, m = 203
series.
m1 = 203
series.
As per the condition stated at ‘ 2.3 - Steps of Repeated Subtraction

Series', so in this case of finding fourth root we must calculate the same
repeated subtraction series up to three steps as shown below.
Where m1 = 203
203 - 1 = 202
202 - 2 = 200
200 - 3 = 197
187 - 4 = 193
193 - 5 = 188
187 - 6 = 182
182 – 7 = 175
175 – 8 = 167
167 – 9 = 158
158 – 10 = 148
148 – 11 = 137
137 – 12 = 125
125 – 13 = 112
112 – 14 = 98
98 – 15 = 83
83 – 16 = 67
67 – 17 = 50
50 – 18 = 32
32 – 19 = 13
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further calculate 13 – 20 = -7


19 -1 = 18
18 - 2 = 16
16 - 3 = 13
13 – 4 = 9
9–5=4
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further subtract 4 - 6 = - 2

we get Key Integer ‘c’ = 5
Third Step of Calculation ( Repeated Subtraction Series). -
To calculate third step, carry forward the Key Integer c = 5

from the above first step series. Here m1 = 5
5 -1 = 4
4-2 =2
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further subtract 2 - 3 = -1 since

it gives negative value.
and by taking it as positive integer, -2 × -1 = 2
We get Key Integer ‘c’ as 2, c = 2
Now we get c = 12
c = 12
√X = 14641 is an odd integer not divisible by 2 or 3 Therefore it follows the


12 – 1 = 11
12 - 5 = 7
12 – 7 = 5

So,
= 11
Seventh Example –
1st Step - Using the formula by substituting 256 at x to get m.
256 / 72 = 3.5555556
series as
m1 = 3
series.
As per the condition stated at ‘ 2.3 - Steps of Repeated Subtraction

Series', so in this case of finding fourth root we must calculate the same
repeated subtraction series up to three steps as shown below.
By substituting m1 = 0 in the series we get,

Where m1 = 3
3 -1 = 2
3–2=1
….. we cannot further calculate this series; therefore
We get Key Integer c = 2
2nd Step of Calculation –

Carrying forward c = 2 from 1st step.
Now m1 = 2
2-1 =1
Now here in this case we cannot further calculate from this point,
we get c = 1
As per the ‘condition of series’ at the first step itself we get 1 -2 = -1 and
since it gives negative value as -1 therefore, this step of series is negligible.
Therefore we stop the calculation at first step and the Key Integer ‘c’ will
be 0
Therefore, c = 1

In this case since we got c = 1, we will add c by 6
1×6=6
c=6
Checking whether c is final answer by dividing16 by 6

We found 16 is not divisible by 6.
‘c.
√X = 256 is an even integer divisible by 2, therefore it follows the third rule

of finding c.

must do subtraction c by 2, 4, 8 or 10 i.e. ‘c - 2', ‘c - 4', ‘c - 8', ‘c - 10'.
Checking by substituting value of c at options.

6–2=4
6-4=2
So,
Therefore,
So, √256 = 4
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----
Finding p and q the multiples of ‘n', using the explain method and
formulas -
(Note – this method may also work for p × q = n up till p and q has a
gap of eight. But I am not sure whether the solution will be correct or
not, but it works perfectly for p × q = n, where p and q has a gap of 2,
as explained below).
The formula method explained in this paper also works for any given p × q
=n
Where, p and q integers has a gap of two.
E.g, Twin Prime Numbers are the set of two integers that have exactly one
composite number between them, therefore having gap of two between two
primes.
p q ( twin primes has gap of two). p q ( two integers having gap of

two).
5 7 10 12
11 13 24 25
Using the explained formulas we can also find n of those multiplied p × q =

n
E.g, finding solution of 65 where its multiplied p and q has a gap of 8.
In this paper we will consider only about twin primes.
First Example –
To find p and q of given n = 143

1st Step - Using the formula by inputting 143 to get m.
143 / 72 = 1.9861111
series.
m1 = 1
series.
Where m1 = 1
1 -1 = 0
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further 0 – 2 = -2 since it gives

negative value.
taking it as positive integer, we get Key Integer ‘c’ as 1
Now we get c = 6
root of c = 6
√X = 143 is an odd integer not divisible by 2 or 3 therefore it follows the
Note – In the case of finding solutions to such problems always take

stated rules at – ‘1.2) Rules of finding ‘c’’ for square roots.
So in this case we will take below rule -
we must add c by 1, 5 or 7 i.e. ‘c - 1’, ‘c - 5’, ‘c - 7’.

6+1=7
6 + 5 = 11
6 + 7 = 13
6 + 7 = 13
So,
143 is a multiple of 11× 13
Second Example -
To find p and q of given n = 323
1st Step - Using the formula by inputting 323 to get m.
323 / 72 = 4.486…
series.
m1 = 1
series.
Where m1 = 4
4 -1 = 3
3-2=1
As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further 1 – 3 = - 2 since it gives

negative value.
taking it as positive integer, we get Key Integer ‘c’ c= 2
Now we get c = 12
root of c = 12
√X = 323 is an odd integer not divisible by 2 or 3 therefore it follows the

Note – in the case of finding solutions to such problems always take - 1.2
rules of finding ‘c’ for square roots
So in this case we will take below rule -

12 + 1 = 13
12 + 5 = 17
12 + 7 = 19
12 + 7 = 19
So,
323 is a multiple of 17 and 19
Reference –
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methods_of_computing_square_roots

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A New Fastest Method to Find Perfect Square Roots, Non Perfect

Square Roots & Even Higher Roots Like

Perfect square root of any √x can be describe as y is the square root of x,

I introduce a new method which is simple, yet fastest method to calculate to

1.1) Solving Problems of √x Where, x Has a Decimals Fractions –

E.g., 9.9 × 9.9 = 98.01, √ 98.01 = 9.9

A )Taking x as Positive Integer by Removing Decimal Point -

B) Placing of Decimal Point-

1.2) Repeated Subtraction of Series –

Repeated Subtraction Series

Img No.1 Img No.2

1) While calculating repeated subtraction series, note that each

2 – 3 = -1 ( series must not have negative difference)

1.3) First Method of Finding Key Integer ‘c’ - Repeated Subtraction

Img 1.3 Img 1.4

1) As we find m from the formula X / 72= m where X is 360 / 72 = 5

2 – 3 = -1 ( continuing from above when we subtract 2 by 3 we get -1).

But as stated above at explanation 1.1, we cannot have negative

2) While Finding Key Integer c we use x formula

At above example we got -2 as Key Integer c.

At above example, we got the last series as 4 -2 = 2

1.3 A) Fixed value of Key Integer c -

This fixed value can be taken especially while finding certain √ x as

Check below more example solution at – ‘Seventh Example, Finding

1.4) Second Method of Finding Key Integer ‘c’ – Successive Series.

Choosing Second Successive Series-

0 -- 1 has zero difference

This series is a form of successive series where sequence of numbers on

Example - Let suppose we want to find key integer of √ 2209

1.5) Calculation of Steps For Higher Roots –

Note – The below conditions must be only followed in case while

For Cube root – up to 2 steps.

As higher roots increases, the steps of calculation increase by one as

As usual first find m using formula.

Following 1st step -

Therefore, we must take Key Integer ‘c'

Therefore, we must take Key Integer ‘c'

1.6) Multiplying c by Constant 6 -

Second Rule - If the √ X is any even integer and is divisible by 2 or 3,

Third Rule- If the √ X is any even integer which is divisible by 2, then we

Fourth Rule - If the √ X is any odd integer and is divisible by 3, then we

1.7 A) Sub Rules.

Where, √ X = r , where r is the square roots.

Due to change in order of operations, we require this additional sub rule to

Below Are Some of The Examples Solutions of Finding Square Roots

First Example – Finding Perfect Square Root of √x, Where x Has

1st Step- Taking x as Positive Integer by Neglecting Decimal Point.

To find perfect square root of √98.01

2st Step - Using the below formula by substituting 9801 at x to get m.

We will take m value as m1 to substitute it in the below repeated subtraction

By substituting the m1 = 136 in the repeated subtraction series we get,

As per the ‘condition of series’ we cannot further calculate 0 - 17 = -17

Explanation of Using Second Method to Find Key Integer ‘c’ ……

To find key integer c of √ 9801

Therefore, we must take Key Integer ‘c'

We found it is not divisible.

√X = 98.01 and we took √X = 9801

√X = 9801 is an odd integer divisible by 3. Therefore it follows the fourth