Math, asked by raj78700, 3 months ago

Prove that√2+√4is irrational

Answers

Answered by dps3296nikita
1

Answer:

Let us assume on the contrary at root 2+ root 4 is rational

Then, there exist co-prime positive integer a and b

such that.

root 2+root 4=a/b

root 2+a/b=root 4

root 2b-a/b= root 4

root 4 is rational [a, b are integers root 2b-a/b is a rational number.

our assumption is incorrect.

Answered by velpulaaneesh123
1

Answer:

R = QUQ'

If possible let \sqrt{2} is a rational number (assume)

\sqrt{2} = \frac{a}{b}\: ,\:\:b\neq 0\:,\:(a,b)=1

Squaring on both sides

\sqrt{2} \times \sqrt{2} = \frac{a^2}{b^2}

\frac{2}{1} = \frac{a^2}{b^2}

a^2 = 2b^2....1

a^2\: \bold{is\:divisible\:by\:2}

a\: \bold{is\:also\:divisible\:by\:2}

a = 2k...2

2 in 1

2k.2k = 2b^2

2k^2 = b^2

b^2 =2k^2

b^2\: \bold{is\:divisible\:by\:2}

b\: \bold{is\:also\:divisible\:by\:2}

b = 2l...3

HCF of a,b is

(a,b)=2

This is impossible/contradiction

∴ our assumption \sqrt{2} is rational is wrong

\green{\mathfrak{Hence\:\sqrt{2} \:is\:an\:irrational\:number}}.

HENCE PROVED↑

\red{\huge{\boxed{\mathfrak{Hope \:its\:help\:You}}}}

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