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The area of a square of sidelength \(60\) units is \(3600\) sq. units \((60^2)\) and that of a square of sidelength \(5\) units is \(25\) sq. units \((5^2)\). Can we use this to find the area of a square of sidelength \(65\) units?
 
Answer:
 
Represent the area of the new square as the square of sum of two given units:
 
i+ii
 
To find the area of the square of sidelength \(65\) units  geometrically, we need to split the square into regions.
 
Area of a square of sidelength \(60\) units is sq. units.
 
Area of a square of sidelength \(5\) units is  sq. units
 
Area of the rectangular region is sq. units
 
The area of a square of sidelength \(65\) units \(=\) sq.units.