Math, asked by meeransaranjum, 3 months ago

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Answered by Cynefin
9

Required Answer:-

Here you can see a surd (\sqrt[3]{9}  -  \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1) is given where the two of the terms are cube root of 9 and 3. To rationalize, we need to remove the cube root. This can be done by cubing it.

We know an algebraic identity:

 \boxed{ \rm{ {a}^{3}   +   {b}^{3}  = (a + b)( {a}^{2}  - ab +  {b}^{2}) }}

We can use this formula. Don't be confused, have a look on the next steps. Then u can understand, Why I used this identity to rationalize it.

Simplifying the surd:

 =  \sqrt[3]{9}   -   \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1

 =  \sqrt[3]{ {3}^{2} }  -  \sqrt[3]{3}  +  {1}^{2}

 = (  \sqrt[3]{3} ) {}^{2}   -  \sqrt[3]{3} \times 1 +  ({1})^{2}

Let a = \sqrt[3]{3} and b = 1. Then the above is now in the form a² - ab + b². To rationalize, we can use the above identity. The other pair will be the rationalizing factor i.e. a + b. Hence, the rationalizing factor is:

 = \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1

Hence,

  • The correct option is B) = \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1 which is rationalizing factor of above.

  • If we multiply these two, (\sqrt[3]{3}  + 1)(\sqrt[3]{9}   -   \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1), it gives a³ + b³ i.e. 3 + 1 = 4
Answered by Salmonpanna2022
4

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:-

 \tt{The \: rationalising \: factor \: of \:  \sqrt[3]{9}  -  \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1) \: is} \\  \\

(A) \:  \sqrt[3]{3 }  - 1 \\  \\

(B) \:  \sqrt[3]{3 }  + 1 \\  \\

(C) \:  \sqrt[3]{9 }  + 1 \\  \\

(D) \:  \sqrt[3]{9}  - 1 \\  \\

Correct answer:-

(B) \:  \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1 \: ✔ \\  \\

Description of correct answer:-

 \sqrt[3]{9}  -   \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1 = (3 {)}^{ \frac{2}{3} }  - (3 {)}^{ \frac{1}{3} }  + (1 {)}^{ \frac{2}{3} }  \\  \\

∴ \: ( \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1)( \sqrt[3]{9}  -  \sqrt[3]{3}  + 1) = ( {3}^{ \frac{1}{3} } {)}^{3}  + 1 \\  \\

 = 3 + 1 = 4 \\  \\

[∴ {a}^{3} +  {b}^{3}  = (a + b) = ( {a}^{2}  - ab +  {b}^{2}  )]  \\  \\

 \large \: ∴ \: Rationalising \: factor= \sqrt[3]{3} + 1  \\

I hope it's help you..☺

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