Math, asked by AnayaMalik, 8 months ago

5
3-√2
Rationalize the denominator ​

Answers

Answered by kaursimranjot46
0

let \:  \sqrt{2}  \: be \: rational \: no.

so \:  \frac{p}{q}  =  \sqrt{2}

q  \: not \: equal \: to \: 0

p \: and \: q \: should \: be \: coprime

sq. \: on \: both \: sides

 {p}^{2}  = 2 {q}^{2}

i.e. 2 \: is \: the \: factor \: of \: p

let \: p \: be \: 2m

 {2m}^{2}  =  {2q}^{2}

 {4m}^{2}  =  {2q}^{2}

 {2m}^{2}  =  {q}^{2}

i.e. \: 2 \: is \: the \: factor \: of \: \: p

but \: p \: and \: q \: should \: be \: coprime

so \: our \: supposition\: is \: wrong \:

as \: we \: know \: that \:

i.r \:  + r = i.r

so \: 3 -  \sqrt{2}  \: is \: an \: irrational \: \: no.

hope this will help you and marks it as brainlist plzzzzzzzzz

Answered by iinderjitkaur907
0

Please mark me Brainlist.

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