why area of square is square of side?
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If we define the length of a side of a square as S, then the area would be S times S. This results in the square of S (S^2), and that is why the area of a square is the 'square' of one of it's sides.
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When length is made half (or double) then we see that area is also made half (or double).
When breadth is made half (or double) then we see that area is also made half (or double).
This tell us that area is Directly Proportional to length and breadth.
When breadth is made half (or double) then we see that area is also made half (or double).
This tell us that area is Directly Proportional to length and breadth.
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