Math, asked by abhilsugathan2, 1 year ago

Given that √2 is irrational prove that 5+3√2 is an irrational number?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
22

5 + 3 \sqrt{2 } \:  =  \frac{p}{q}
where p and q are integer and q is not equal to 0.
3 \sqrt{2}  =  \frac{p}{q}  - 5 \\ 3 \sqrt{2}  =  \frac{p - 5q}{q }  \\  \sqrt{2}  =  \frac{p - 5q}{3q}  =  \frac{integer}{integer}
hence \:  \sqrt{2} is  \\  rational \: number  \\  but \: we  \\  know \: that \:   \sqrt{2}  \: is \: irrational. \\ hence \: conradiction \: arises \:  and \\ 5 + 3 \sqrt{2} is \: irratioal \: number
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Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Let √2 be a rational number

Therefore, √2= p/q [ p and q are in their least terms i.e., HCF of (p,q)=1 and q ≠ 0

On squaring both sides, we get

p²= 2q² ...(1)

Clearly, 2 is a factor of 2q²

⇒ 2 is a factor of p² [since, 2q²=p²]

⇒ 2 is a factor of p

Let p =2 m for all m ( where m is a positive integer)

Squaring both sides, we get

p²= 4 m² ...(2)

From (1) and (2), we get

2q² = 4m² ⇒ q²= 2m²

Clearly, 2 is a factor of 2m²

⇒ 2 is a factor of q² [since, q² = 2m²]

⇒ 2 is a factor of q

Thus, we see that both p and q have common factor 2 which is a contradiction that H.C.F. of (p,q)= 1

Therefore, Our supposition is wrong

Hence √2 is not a rational number i.e., irrational number.

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