Math, asked by singhabhijot56838, 2 months ago

Prove that 2+3√5 is an irrational number.​

Answers

Answered by roshni542
6

Answer:

ANSWER IN THE ATTACHMENT.

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Answered by goraigopal385
1

answer

Let x=2−3  \sqrt{5}  \:  be \:  a \\  rational  \: number.

3  \sqrt{5} =2−x

  \huge\sqrt{5} =\frac{2−x}{3}

Since x is rational, 2-x is rational and

hence \: \frac{2−x}{3}\:  is  \: also \:rational \:  number

⇒  \sqrt{5} \: is  \: a  \: rational  \:numbers, \\  \:  which  \: is \:  a\:contradiction.

Hence  \: 2−3 \sqrt{5}  \: must \:  be \\  \:  an \:  irrational  \: number.

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