Math, asked by sanjeev4420, 1 year ago

prove that 3+2√5 is irrational number.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

 \huge {\bold {\pink{Proving...}}}

 <b ><font color ="purple" >

Let us suppose that 3+2√5 is a rational number

 =  > 3 + 5 \sqrt{5}  =  \frac{p}{q}  \\ where \: q is \: not \: equal \: to \: 0 \\ p \: and \: q \: are \: coprime \: nubers \:

 =  > 2 \sqrt{5}  =  \frac{p}{q} -  \frac{3}{1}   \\   \\  =  > 2 \sqrt{5}  =  \frac{p - 3q}{q}  \\  \\  =  >  \sqrt{5}  =  \frac{p - 3q}{2q}  \\  \\

Since p, q and 3 are integers and subtraction of an integer from an integer is an integer and division of an integer from an integer is a rational number.

But √5 is an irrational number.

Therefore, L. H. S. = R. H. S.

=>Our supposition is wrong.

Hence, 3+2√5 is an irrational number.

 </b ></font >

 \huge {\bold {\pink{hope \: you \: got \: it}}}


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