Math, asked by hemantk8705k, 5 months ago

prove that √11 is irrational​

Answers

Answered by SanimaPanna00001
9

Step-by-step explanation:

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 . Ans .

Answered by kbaditya0301
0

Step-by-step explanation:

To Prove : \tt{\sqrt{11}}

11

is irrational.

Proof :

Assume that \tt{\sqrt{11}}

11

is rational.

So,

\tt{\sqrt{11}= \dfrac{a}{b}} \: \: \: \gray{ \rm{(a \: and \: b \:are \: co - prime \: numbers)}}

11

=

b

a

(aandbareco−primenumbers)

\tt{\longrightarrow} \: \sqrt{11}b = a⟶

11

b=a

Squaring both the sides

\tt{\longrightarrow} \: {11b}^{2} = {a}^{2} - - - (1)⟶11b

2

=a

2

−−−(1)

As 11b² = a², so a = 11c. 11 is a factor of a.

Substitute the value of a in equation 1.

\tt{\longrightarrow} \: {11b}^{2} = {(11c)}^{2}⟶11b

2

=(11c)

2

\tt{\longrightarrow} \: {11b}^{2} = {121c^{2}}⟶11b

2

=121c

2

Divide both the sides by 11.

\tt{\longrightarrow} \: {b}^{2} = {11c^{2}}⟶b

2

=11c

2

11 is a factor of b.

Both a and b have 11 as their common factor.

This is a contradiction to the assumption of considering a and b co-prime numbers.

The contradiction arisen due to wrong assumption.

Therefore, \tt{\sqrt{11}}

11

is irrational.

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