Math, asked by sachinchaudhari9370, 1 month ago

plz send answer with photo show √10 on number line​

Answers

Answered by u14k4347
0

Answer:

45342343627 Answer

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by prgothwal26
0

Answer:

I’m supposing that “under root 10” is the square root of 10, written √10 , also referred to as radical 10. We can find its exact location on the number line with some help from Pythagoras. Mark the origin and the point 3 on the positive x-axis. Now erect a perpendicular segment of length 1 at the location x = 3. (This is a basic geometric construction that only requires a compass and straight edge, but if you aren’t familiar with those, just use a ruler and a fixed right angle.) Then connect the origin to the end of that vertical segment. That connection is the hypotenuse, h, of a right triangle whose legs are 3 and 1. Pythagoras’ formula guarantees that 32+12=h2 . So h 2 = 10, and therefore h = √10 . Place the compass needle at the origin, and the pencil point at the end of the hypotenuse, and swing an arc down through the x-axis: You’ve just located √10 . And it’s the exact location, not the decimal approximation that your calculator shows.

Now that you’ve located √10 , you can locate √11 by erecting a 1-unit perpendicular there, and repeating the process.

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