Math, asked by simran8852, 12 days ago

prove that 2-√3is irrational ,given that √3 is irrational​

Answers

Answered by aryan230746
2

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

AS GIVEN IN THE QUESTION ROOT 3 IS GIVEN IRRATIONAL AND 2 IS A RATIONAL NUMBER. SO RATIONAL NUMBER - IRRATIONAL NUMBER WILL ALWAYS BE AN IRRATIONAL NUMBER .

Answered by balwinder1072
0

Answer:

let \:  2 -  \sqrt{3 }  \: be \: a \: rational \: number \: where \: 2 -  \sqrt{3 }  =  \frac{a}{b} where \: b  \: is \: not \: equal \: to \: zero \: and \: hcf  \\ of \: a \: and \: b \:  = 1 \\  2 \:  =  \:  \frac{a}{b}   +  \sqrt{3 }  \\  \sqrt{3 }  = 2 -  \frac{a}{b}  \\ 2 -  \frac{a}{b}  =  \: rational \: number \: as \: we \:  \: know \: that \\  \: rational \: number -  \frac{rational \: number}{rational \: number}  = rational \: number \\ therefore \sqrt{3 }  = rational \: number \\ but \: it \: is \: given \: that \sqrt{3}  = irrational \: number \\ but \: it \: contradict \: our \: assumption \: that \:  \sqrt{3} \: is \: a \: rational \: number \: therefore \\  2 -  \sqrt{3 } \: is \: a \: irrational \: number

Similar questions