Math, asked by riyanmohd012, 3 months ago

prove that√3-√5 is an irrational number

Answers

Answered by alshatmanral007
0

Answer:

To prove that 3+√5 is an irrational number, first assume it to be a rational number. ... As both p and q are integers, so p−3q is also an integer. As q is not equal to 0, p−3qq is a rational number. ⇒√5 = p−3qq is also a rational number.

Answered by kumaripuja79
0

Answer:

Let us assume it to be a rational number.

Rational numbers are the ones that can be expressed in

q

p

form where p,q are integers and q isn't equal to zero.

3

+ Ruchi 3 - root 5 is irrational number

5

=

q

p

3

=

q

p

5

squaring on both sides,

3=

q

2

p

2

−2.

5

(

q

p

)+5

q

(2

5

p)

=5−3+(

q

2

p

2

)

q

(2

5

p)

=

q

2

2q

2

−p

2

5

=

q

2

2q

2

−p

2

.

2p

q

5

=

2pq

(2q

2

−p

2

)

As p and q are integers RHS is also rational.

As RHS is rational LHS is also rational i.e

5

is rational.

But this contradicts the fact that

5

is irrational.

So our consumption is rong root 3 minus root 5 is irrational number

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