Math, asked by pushpashivramkalal, 11 months ago

prove that √3 -√2 is a irrational numbers​

Answers

Answered by arshbbcommander
2

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Let  \sqrt{2}  - \sqrt{3} is rational number...

 \sqrt{2}  - \sqrt{3} = p/q

 \sqrt{2}  =p/q +  \sqrt{3}

 \sqrt{2} ={p+ \sqrt{3}q }/q

 \sqrt{2}q =p+ \sqrt{3}q

Squaring bhs

2q²= (p+ \sqrt{3}q )²

2q²=p² + 3q² + 2 \sqrt{3} pq

2q²-3q² -p² = 2pq × \sqrt{3}

-(p²+q²) / 2pq = \sqrt{3}

Which is not possible as irrational cant be equal to rational...

Hence there is contradiction.

Thus the given number is irrational.

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...Hope it helps....

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Let \sqrt{2} - \sqrt{3}

2

3

is rational number...

\sqrt{2} - \sqrt{3}

2

3

= p/q

\sqrt{2}

2

=p/q + \sqrt{3}

3

\sqrt{2}

2

={p+\sqrt{3}q

3

q }/q

\sqrt{2}q

2

q =p+\sqrt{3}q

3

q

Squaring bhs

2q²= (p+ \sqrt{3}

3

q )²

2q²=p² + 3q² + 2 \sqrt{3}

3

pq

2q²-3q² -p² = 2pq × \sqrt{3}

3

-(p²+q²) / 2pq = \sqrt{3}

3

Which is not possible as irrational cant be equal to rational...

Hence there is contradiction.

Thus the given number is irrational.

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