Math, asked by vibhamrith, 1 month ago

18/√13+1
rationalize ​

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Answered by sidharth984
0

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Answered by BrainlyHoney
5

Hello friend :)

\rm \red{Rationalisation \: the\: following }  \:   \dashrightarrow\tt\frac{18}{ \sqrt{13} + 1 }

Rationalising factor ➝ √13 - 1 [Opposite sign of the given denominator]

  \dashrightarrow \tt \:  \frac{18}{ \sqrt{13} + 1 }  \times  \frac{ \sqrt{13}  - 1}{ \sqrt{13} - 1 }  \\   \\   \tt\dashrightarrow \frac{18( \sqrt{13} - 1) }{ {( \sqrt{13} )}^{2} -  {(1)}^{2}  }  \red{\: \: \: \:[  \sf\green{  {x}^{2} - {y}^{2}  = (x + y)(x - y) }]} \\  \\   \tt \dashrightarrow \:  \frac{18 \sqrt{13}  - 18}{( \sqrt{13} \times  \sqrt{13}) - (1 \times 1)  }  \\  \\    \tt\dashrightarrow \:  \frac{18 \sqrt{13}  - 18}{ \sqrt{169}  - 1}  \\   \\    \tt\dashrightarrow \:  \frac{18 \sqrt{13} - 18 }{13 - 1}  \\   \\ \tt \dashrightarrow \:  \frac{18 \sqrt{13}  - 18}{12}  \\  \\   \tt \dashrightarrow \frac{ \cancel6(3\sqrt{13} - 3) }{ \cancel{12 \: }_2} \\  \\  \therefore    \boxed {\red{\frac{3 \sqrt{13}  - 3}{2} }} \:  \:  \:  \:  \blue{[Answer]}

\overbrace{ \underbrace{ \fcolorbox{white}{pink}{ \blue\dag \tt Additional Information\red\dag}}}

  • suppose we are given a number whose denominator is irrational. Then, the process of converting it into an equivalent expression whose denominator is a rational number by multiplying its numerator and denominator by a suitable number is called Rationalisation.

  • If the product of two irrational number is rational then each one is called the rationalising factor of the other.

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