Math, asked by varunguptajii9571, 12 hours ago

Prove that (2 - √5) is an irrational number.​

Answers

Answered by dibyansuptnk
1

Answer:

If possible, let us assume 2+5 is a rational number.

2+5=qp where p,q∈z,q=0

2−qp=−5

q2q−p=−5

⇒−5 is a rational number

∵q2q−p is a rational number

But −5 is not a rational number.

∴ Our supposition 2+5 is a rational number is wrong.

⇒2+5 is an irrational number.

Answered by IncredibleKhushi
3

Solution -

Let us assume (2 - √5) is a rational number.

(2 -  \sqrt{5}) =  \frac{p}{q}

Where p and q € z, q ≠ 0

2 -  \frac{p}{q}  =  \sqrt{5}

 \frac{2q - p}{q}  =  \sqrt{5}

➜ √5 is a rational number.

∵ \frac{2q - p}{q}  \: is \: a \: rational \: number \:

But √5 is not a rational number.

Therefore, our supposition 2 - √5 is a rational number is wrong.

➜ 2 - √5 is an irrational number.

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