Math, asked by ishmeetsingh71010, 2 months ago

prove that √11 is an irrational number using this prove that 3-4/5√11 is an irrational no.​

Answers

Answered by rachanasachan2020
2

Firstly we assume that √11 is a rational number.

A rational number can be written in the form of p/q, where q ≠ 0 and p , q are positive number.

√11 = p/q ….( Where p & q are co prime number )

Square both sides, we get

11 = p²/q²

11 q² = p² ….(a)

p² is divisible by 11. So, p will also divisible by 11

Let p = 11 r ( Where r is any positive integer )

Squaring both sides

p² = 121r²

Putting this value in eqn(a)

11 q² = 121 r²

q² = 11 r²

q² is divisible by 11. So, q will also divisible by 11. Since, p and q both are divisible by same number 11. So, they are not co-prime .

Hence Our assumption is Wrong. Therefore, √11 is an irrational number .

Firstly we assume that √11 is a rational number.

A rational number can be written in the form of p/q, where q ≠ 0 and p , q are positive number.

√11 = p/q ….( Where p & q are co prime number )

Square both sides, we get

11 = p²/q²

11 q² = p² ….(a)

p² is divisible by 11. So, p will also divisible by 11

Let p = 11 r ( Where r is any positive integer )

Squaring both sides

p² = 121r²

Putting this value in eqn(a)

11 q² = 121 r²

q² = 11 r²

q² is divisible by 11. So, q will also divisible by 11. Since, p and q both are divisible by same number 11. So, they are not co-prime .

Hence Our assumption is Wrong. Therefore, √11 is an irrational number .Firstly we assume that √11 is a rational number.

A rational number can be written in the form of p/q, where q ≠ 0 and p , q are positive number.

√11 = p/q ….( Where p & q are co prime number )

Square both sides, we get

11 = p²/q²

11 q² = p² ….(a)

p² is divisible by 11. So, p will also divisible by 11

Let p = 11 r ( Where r is any positive integer )

Squaring both sides

p² = 121r²

Putting this value in eqn(a)

11 q² = 121 r²

q² = 11 r²

q² is divisible by 11. So, q will also divisible by 11. Since, p and q both are divisible by same number 11. So, they are not co-prime .

Hence Our assumption is Wrong. Therefore, √11 is an irrational number .Firstly we assume that √11 is a rational number.

A rational number can be written in the form of p/q, where q ≠ 0 and p , q are positive number.

√11 = p/q ….( Where p & q are co prime number )

Square both sides, we get

11 = p²/q²

11 q² = p² ….(a)

p² is divisible by 11. So, p will also divisible by 11

Let p = 11 r ( Where r is any positive integer )

Squaring both sides

p² = 121r²

Putting this value in eqn(a)

11 q² = 121 r²

q² = 11 r²

q² is divisible by 11. So, q will also divisible by 11. Since, p and q both are divisible by same number 11. So, they are not co-prime .

Hence Our assumption is Wrong. Therefore, √11 is an irrational number .

now

let 3-4/5√11 is rational

on subtracting 3

We get -4/5√11 is rational ( as on subtracting rational from rational we get rational)

on dividing by -4/5 we get

√11 as rational (as on dividing rational by rational we get rational)

hence our assumption is wrong we know that √11 is irrational

so this is a contradiction

hence 3-4/5√11 is irrational

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