Math, asked by Vishal2988, 1 year ago

Determine whether the relation r on the set of all real numbers as r={(a,b)}:a,b is r and a-b +root 3 is s where s is the set of all the irrational numberes is reflexive,symmetricand transitive

Answers

Answered by Agastya0606
5

Given:  r={(a,b)}:a,b is r and a-b +root 3

To find: Determine whether the relation is reflexive, symmetric and transitive?

Solution:

  • Now we have given r={(a,b)}: a,b is r and a - b +√3
  • Now let a belongs R , then

               a - a + √3

               √3 ∈ S

So, (a,a) belongs to R . So, R is reflexive .

  • Now let (a,b) belongs to R for any real numbers a & b , then :

               a - b + √3 will be  irrational number

               b - a + √ 3 will also be irrational number

               (b,a) ∈ R

  • So hence R is symmetric.

  • Now let (a,b) & (b,c) belongs to R , then:

               a-b + √3  is irrational

               b - c + √3 is irrational

  • Now adding the two terms, we get:

               a - c + 2√3  is irrational.

  • Thus (a,c) belongs to R
  • So R is transitive

Answer:

      So the the relation given is reflexive, symmetric and transitive.

Answered by rituparnanayak
8

Answer:

R is reflexive but neither symmetric nor transitive.

Step-by-step explanation:

For Reflexive:-

As a-a +3 = 3 belongs to S, which is an irrational number.

Therefore, (a, a) belongs to R for all a belongs to R.

So, R is reflexive.

For Symmetric:-

Let (a, b) belongs to R

=> a - b + 3 is an irrational number.

But, b - a + 3 is not an irrational number.

=> (b, a) doesn't belongs to R.

Example:- Let a = 3 , b = 0

So, R is not symmetric.

For Transitive:-

Let (a, b) belongs to R and (b, c) belongs to R.

=> a - b + 3 is an irrational number and b-c+3 is an irrational number.

But, a - c + 3 is not an irrational number.

=> (a, c) belongs to R.

Example:- Let a= 0 , b= 23 and c= 3

So, R is not transitive.

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