Math, asked by santhoshvijayam9782, 10 months ago

Prove that 3 - 2 √11 is irrational

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

 \large\bf\underline {To \: prove:-}

  • 3 - 2 √11 is irrational

 \huge\bf\underline{Solution:-}

Let us assume that 3-2√11 is rational.

So,

  \rm \longmapsto \: 3 - 2 \sqrt{11}  =  \frac{a}{b}

where a and b are co - prime and b ≠ 0

  \rm \longmapsto \: - 2 \sqrt{11}  =  \frac{a}{b}  - 3 \\  \\   \rm \longmapsto \: - 2 \sqrt{11}  =  \frac{a - 3b}{b}  \\  \\   \rm \longmapsto \: \sqrt{11}  =  \frac{a - 3b}{ - 2b}  \\  \\   \rm \longmapsto \: \sqrt{11}  =   \frac{ - (3b - a)}{ - 2b}  \\  \\   \rm \longmapsto \: \sqrt{11}  =  \frac{3b - a}{2b}

So, 3b-a/2b is rational as it is shown in the form of p/q where p and q are intigers and q ≠ 0.

then, a and be are intigers, so 3b - a/2b is rational.

thus √11 is also rational .

but as we know that√11 is rational .

So this contradiction is arissen because of our wrong assumption then,

3 - 2 √11 is irrational.

hence Proved

Answered by Anonymous
7

★ sOLUTIOn ★

Let us assume that 3-2√11 is a Rational number.

And we know that ,

if the number is rational so we can write it in the fractional from OR in the form of p/q.

where ( q0 and p , q are any integers )

Now,

 \longrightarrow 3-2\sqrt11=\frac{p}{q}\\\longrightarrow 2\sqrt11=\frac{p}{q}-3\\ \longrightarrow 2\sqrt=\frac{p-3q}{q}\\ \longrightarrow \sqrt11=\frac{p-3q}{2q}\\

p and q both are integer so\longrightarrow \frac {p-3q}{2q}

is a rational number.

and √11 is a irrational number.

  • Note :- A rational number can never be equal to irrational number

Therefore,

our contradiction is wrong 3-2√11 is a irrational number.

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