Math, asked by ravinavankar086, 9 months ago

(5-√21)+(3+√21) is rational or not??​

Answers

Answered by arvindhan14
2

Answer:

8

Step-by-step explanation:

(5 -  \sqrt{21} ) + (3 +  \sqrt{21} )

 = 5  -   \sqrt{21}  + 3 +  \sqrt{21}

 = 5 + 3 +  \sqrt{21}  -  \sqrt{21}

 = 8

Hope this helps

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Answered by ZzyetozWolFF
7

Answer :

Yes , it's a rational number.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let's Find it out.

What is a rational number ?

A rational number is a number which can be expressed in p/q form , where q≠0.

Let's try simplifying it.

 \sf \: (5 -  \sqrt{21} ) + (3 +  \sqrt{21} )

 \sf \implies \: 5 -  \sqrt{21}  + 3 +  \sqrt{21}

 \sf \implies \: 5 + 3 -  \sqrt{21}  +  \sqrt{21}

 \sf \implies \: 8

We get answer as 8.

As we know a rational number is a number which can be expressed in p/q form where p and q are integers and q≠0 .

The p/q representation of 8 will be :

 \dfrac{8}{1} ( \blue \longrightarrow \:  \dfrac{p}{q} . \: q \neq \: 0)

Hence it is a rational number.

What you need to know ?

  • There exists two types of numbers Rational and irrational.

☞ Rational number are numbers which can be represented in p/q form where p and q are integers are q ≠ 0.

☞ Irrational numbers are just opposite of the same. It cannot be represented in p/q form.

☞ When we we combine both rational and irrational numbers , we get real numbers.

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