Math, asked by mohantalinky1235, 9 months ago

If a and b are rational numbers find a and b √5-2/√5+2 - √5+2/√5-2= a+b √5

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Answered by naresh9297
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Answered by syed2020ashaels
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a=0 and b=-8.

Step-by-step explanation:

  • Irrational numbers are all those numbers in the number line which cannot be expressed as fractions that is these numbers cannot be expressed in the form  \frac{x}{y}, where y is not equal to 0.
  • According to the given information, the problem is,

√5-2/√5+2 - √5+2/√5-2= a+b√5

Now, we first take lcm on the left hand side since the denominators when taken lcm, correspond to the well-known algebraic identity that is

(a+b).(a-b)=a²-b².

Then, the expression becomes,

\frac{(\sqrt{5}-2) ^{2}- (\sqrt{5}+2) ^{2}}{1} \\

The numerator when simplified becomes 0-8\sqrt{5}.

Comparing both sides of the equation, we get the values of a and b as a=0 and b=-8.

Hence, the values are a=0 and b=-8.

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