Math, asked by ramkrishnacktd6, 19 days ago

if a is rational and √b is a irrational then prove that (a+√b) is irrational​

Answers

Answered by ayeshaz4hid
1

Answer:

√b here proves to be a rational number by taking r-as as p and s=q because p/q is a rational number. ... so our assumption is wrong, so a+√b is an irrational number.

Answered by vikkiain
0

rational + irrational  = irrational

Step-by-step explanation:

We \:  \:  know \:  \:  that  \:  \: the  \:  \: sum,  \: difference,  \: multiplication \:  \:  and \:  \:  division \:  \:  of \:  \:  a \:  \:  rational  \:  \: number \:  \:  and  \:  \: an  \:  \: irrational \:  \:  number  \:  \: is \:  \:  also \:  \:  an  \:  \: irrational  \:  \: number. \\ so \:  \:  \: a +  \sqrt{b}  \:  \: is \:  \: irrational \: \:  number

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