English, asked by jsshersolo, 9 months ago

prove that 3√3 is irrational​

Answers

Answered by jesuslovesvenilabi
0

Explanation:

Let us assume that 3−

3

is a rational number

Then. there exist coprime integers p, q,q

=0 such that

3−

3

=

q

p

=>

3

=3−

q

p

Here, 3−

q

p

is a rational number, but

3

is an irrational number.

But, an irrational cannot be equal to a rational number.This is a contradiction.

Thus, our assumption is wrong.

Therefore 3−

3

is an irrational number.

Answered by Aloi99
2

AnsWer:-

✪Let us assume 3√3 to be Rational.

๛i.e 3√3= \frac{a}{b}

[•°•where a & b are co-prime integers and a&b≠0]

↝3√3= \frac{a}{b}

↝√3= \frac{a}{b \times 3}

↝√3= \frac{a}{3b}

✪√3=irrational

 \frac{a}{3b} = Rational

★This creates a Contradiction and Proves that 3√3 is Irrational★

♦Also, Our Assumption is Wrong, LHS≠RHS♦

3√3 is Irrational

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