Math, asked by Kushalthind, 1 year ago

prove that 2√3-3√2 is an irrational number.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
20
Hey frnd....

Thanks for asking this question.
Here is your answer....


The solution is in the attachment.

Hope this would help you.
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Answered by bhuvna789456
8

Answer:

2\sqrt{3} -3\sqrt{2} is irrational.

Step-by-step explanation:

Assume, 2\sqrt{3} -3\sqrt{2} is rational.

Let,

     2\sqrt{3} -3\sqrt{2} is rational and its simplest form be a

⇒  2\sqrt{3} -3\sqrt{2} =a

⇒             2\sqrt{3} =a+3\sqrt{2}

On squaring on both sides,

⇒         (2\sqrt{3} )^{2} =(a+3\sqrt{2} )^{2}

⇒                12=a^{2} +18+6\sqrt{2} a

⇒           6\sqrt{2} a=-(a^{2} +6)

⇒               \sqrt{2} =-\frac{a^{2} +6}{6a}

Here, \frac{(a^{2} +6)}{6a} is a rational number but \sqrt{2} is irrational

        Rational  \neq Irrational

This is a contradiction.

Therefore, Our assumption is wrong.

Hence 2\sqrt{3} -3\sqrt{2} is irrational.

Hence proved.

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