Math, asked by krishnaramchandani29, 5 months ago

Given that root3 is irrational, prove that 2V3-3 is also irrational​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

AISA HOGA ISKA

MARK ME BRAINLIEST PLS

Step-by-step explanation:

If possible , let  

3

​  

 be a rational number and its simplest form be  

b

a

​  

 then, a and b are integers having no common factor  

other than 1 and b

=0.

Now,  

3

​  

=  

b

a

​  

⟹3=  

b  

2

 

a  

2

 

​  

    (On squaring both sides )

or, 3b  

2

=a  

2

         .......(i)

⟹3 divides a  

2

   (∵3 divides 3b  

2

)

⟹3 divides a

Let a=3c for some integer c

Putting a=3c in (i), we get

or, 3b  

2

=9c  

2

⟹b  

2

=3c  

2

 

⟹3 divides b  

2

   (∵3 divides 3c  

2

)

⟹3 divides a

Thus 3 is a common factor of a and b

This contradicts the fact that a and b have no common factor other than 1.

The contradiction arises by assuming  

3

​  

 is a rational.

Hence,  

3

​  

 is irrational.

2  

nd

 part

If possible, Let (7+2  

3

​  

) be a rational number.

⟹7−(7+2  

3

​  

) is a rational

∴ −2  

3

​  

 is a rational.

This contradicts the fact that −2  

3

​  

 is an irrational number.

Since, the contradiction arises by assuming 7+2  

3

​  

 is a rational.

Hence, 7+2  

3

​  

 is irrational.

Proved.

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