Math, asked by trishabh3588, 6 months ago

Prove that √3 + √7 < 2√5

Answers

Answered by angelina10
0

To solve these kind of questions, the key rule is \blue{squaring on both sides}

so

 {( \sqrt{3}  +  \sqrt{7} )}^{2}

we know

 {(a + b)}^{2}  =  {a}^{2}  + 2ab +  {b}^{2}

so

 { \sqrt{3} }^{2}  + 2( \sqrt{3} )( \sqrt{7} ) +   { \sqrt{7} }^{2}

3 + 2 \sqrt{21}  + 7

10 + 2 \sqrt{21}

now let's take R.H.S

 {(2 \sqrt{5}) }^{2}

4 \times  { \sqrt{5} }^{2}

4 \times 5

20

so L.H.S sq is 10+2√21 which is approx 10+2(4.5) so nearly close to 19..

but R.H.S sq is 20

so L.H.S sq is less than R.H.S. sq

hence proved...!!!

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