Math, asked by aishadas, 1 year ago

prove that 3+ root p is not a irrational number,where p is a prime number.
Answer Pls​

Answers

Answered by sinhaashish2018
4
If possible,let √p be a rational number.

also a and b is rational.

then,√p = a/b

on squaring both sides,we get,

(√p)²= a²/b²

→p = a²/b²

→b² = a²/p [p divides a² so,p divides a]

Let a= pr for some integer r

→b² = (pr)²/p

→b² = p²r²/p

→b² = pr²

→r² = b²/p [p divides b² so, p divides b]

Thus p is a common factor of a and b.

But this is a contradiction, since a and b have no common factor.

This contradiction arises by assuming √p a rational number.

Hence,√p is irrational.

aishadas: i asked for' 3+ root p 'not only rootp
sinhaashish2018: sorry...actually i'm busy right now but tomorrow i surely send u the solution
sinhaashish2018: of ur question
charanvamsi: oooo
sinhaashish2018: hmm
aishadas: its ok
Answered by charanvamsi
4

given ,p is a prime number.

prove that,

3 +  \sqrt{p}

proof,

p is a prime no so take 1 instead of p.

3 +  \sqrt{1}

so it is a rational no.

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