prove p√q is irrational
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Answered by
2
let p√q be rational
p√q=a/b where a,b are co prime integers
√q=a/pb
irrational not equals to rational
it contradicts the fact
so, p√q is irrational
mark brainliest if useful
hope it helps
p√q=a/b where a,b are co prime integers
√q=a/pb
irrational not equals to rational
it contradicts the fact
so, p√q is irrational
mark brainliest if useful
hope it helps
Answered by
1
Let
see
√p+√q is rational number
A rational number can be written in the form of a/b
√p+√q=a/b
√p=a/b-√q
√p=(a-b√q)/b
p, q are integers then (a-b√q) /b is a rational number.
So, √p is also a rational number.
But this contradicts the fact that √p is an irrational number.
so, our supposition is false
√p+√q is an irrational number..
hope helped
@srk6
see
√p+√q is rational number
A rational number can be written in the form of a/b
√p+√q=a/b
√p=a/b-√q
√p=(a-b√q)/b
p, q are integers then (a-b√q) /b is a rational number.
So, √p is also a rational number.
But this contradicts the fact that √p is an irrational number.
so, our supposition is false
√p+√q is an irrational number..
hope helped
@srk6
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