Math, asked by varsha2395, 1 year ago

conjugation surd of -a+√b

Answers

Answered by sprao534
3
Conjugate surd of - a+(root b) is (-a- root b)
Answered by aryanagarwal466
0

Answer:

(-a- √b)

Step-by-step explanation:

When dealing with complex mathematical numbers, we can observe complex roots that occur in conjugate pairs. This means that there is an opposite sign in the middle of the binomial term (square root). Mathematical conjugates are very effective in considering radical expressions and complex numbers.

Definition of conjugate

In mathematics, conjugates are defined as a pair of bionomies that have the same term but have opposite arithmetic operators split between these similar terms.

Conjugate surd of - a+(√b) is (-a- √b)

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