Math, asked by kitty9022, 9 months ago

prove that √7 is irrational​

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Answered by anindyaadhikari13
3

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Answered by junali007
0

Answer:

let \sqrt{7 \: } be \: rational \: number \\  \\ \therefore \:   \sqrt{7}  =  \frac{a}{b \:}  \: ( \: where \: a \: and \: b \: are \: co - prime \: and \: b \: ≠0) \\  \\ \:\implies7 =  \frac{ {a}^{2} }{ {b}^{2} }    \\  \\ \implies7 {b}^{2}  =  {a}^{2}  \\  \\ \therefore \:  {a}^{2}  \: is \: divisible \: by \: 7. \\  \\ hence \: a  \: \: is \: also \: divisible \: by \: \: 7. \\  \\ again \:  \:  \: let \: a = 7c \\  \\ \implies {a}^{2}  =  {(7c)}^{2} \:  \\  \\  \implies {7b}^{2}  =  {49c}^{2} ( \: putting \:  {a}^{2}  =  {7b}^{2} ) \\  \\ \implies \:  {b}^{2}  =  \frac{ {49c}^{2} }{7}  \\  \\ \implies {b}^{2}  =  {7c}^{2}  \\  \\ \therefore \:  {b \: }^{2} is  \: \: also \: divisible \: by \:7. \\  \\ hence \:  \: b \: is \: also \: divisible \: by \: 7. \\  \\ but \: this \: contradicts \: the \: fact \: that \: a \: and \: b \: have \: no \: common \: factor \: other \: than \: 1. \\ as \: a \: and \: b \: have \: have \: 7 \: as \: a \: common \: factor. \\ hence \:  \sqrt{7}  \:  \: is \: not \: rational. \\ \therefore \:  \sqrt{7}  \: is \: irrational.

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