We know that tenth place value of a number is the digit just after decimal point of the number.
Let's find the square root of 8 using the perfect square method.
The largest perfect square smaller than 8 is 4.
And, the smallest perfect square larger than 8 is 9.
4<8<9
(taking square root throughout the inequality)
⇒√4<√8<√9
⇒2<√8<3
∴√8=2. –
To find the tenth place digit of √8, we start with 800
The largest perfect square smaller than 800 is 784 i.e. 282.
And, the smallest perfect square larger than 800 is 841 i.e. 292.
282<800<299
⇒784<800<841
(dividing by 100 throughout the inequality)
⇒784100<8.00<841100
(taking square root throughout the inequality)
⇒√282102<√8<√292102
⇒2.8<√8<2.9
∴√8=2.8 –––
Hence, the tenths place digit of √8 is 8.