Chemistry, asked by mihater2, 7 months ago

for mi hater?

free points

rationalize the denominator 1/√3+√2​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Hii buddy

ur answer is

 =  \frac{1}{ \sqrt{3}  +  \sqrt{2} }  \\

 =  \frac{1}{ \sqrt{3}  +  \sqrt{2} }  \times  \frac{ \sqrt{3} -  \sqrt{2}  }{ \sqrt{3}  -  \sqrt{2} }  \\

 =  \frac{ \sqrt{3}  +  \sqrt{2} }{3 - 2}  \\

 =  \frac{ \sqrt{3} +  \sqrt{2}  }{1}  \\

 =  \sqrt{3}  +  \sqrt{2}  \\

But I am the mi fan.....

Answered by QueenBeBo
2

\huge\bold\star\red{Answer}

rationalising the denominator 1/√3+√2

=> 1/√3+√2

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=> 1/√3+√2 × √3-√2/√3-√2

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=> √3+√2/1

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=> √3+√2

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\huge\bold\star\red{thanx}

 \huge{ \red{ \boxed{ \green{hope\:it \: helps:)}}}}

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