Math, asked by BrainlyHelper, 1 year ago

Prove that following numbers are irrationals:
(iii)  4+ {\sqrt{2}}
(iv)  5 {\sqrt{2}}

Answers

Answered by nikitasingh79
0

(iii) SOLUTION :  

Let us assume , to the contrary ,that 4 +√2 is rational. Then,it will be of the form a/b where a, b are co primes integers and b ≠0.

4 +√2 = a/b

√2 =  a/b - 4

since, a & b is an integer so, a/b - 4 is a rational number.  

∴ √2 is rational  

But this contradicts the fact that √2 is an irrational number .

Hence, 4 +√2 is an irrational .

(iv) SOLUTION :  

Let us assume , to the contrary ,that 5√2 is rational. Then,it will be of the form a/b where a, b are co primes integers and b ≠0.

5√2 = a/b

√2 = a/5b

since, a & 7b is an integer so, a/5b  is a rational number.  

∴ √2 is rational  

But this contradicts the fact that √2 is an irrational number .

Hence, 5√2 is irrational .

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Answered by nehabasrani
0
Heyya there
Here is ur answer in the attachment
Hope it may helps you
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