Math, asked by yashkeshri957, 2 months ago

prove that √P+√Q is irrational if √PQ is irrational.

Answers

Answered by k81513869
1

Answer:

Solution: Let us suppose that √p + √q is rational. ... => √q = a – √pSquaring on both sides we getq = a2 + p - 2a√p=> √p = a2 + p - q/2a which is a contradiction as the right hand side is rational number while √p is irrational. Hence √p + √q is irrational.

Answered by Sanskarbro2211
0

Given :-

\sqrt{PQ}  is irrational.

Require to prove :-

\sqrt{P}+ \sqrt{Q} is irrational.

Procedure :-

Let us square \sqrt{P}+ \sqrt{Q}

(\sqrt{P}+ \sqrt{Q})^2=P+Q+\sqrt{PQ}

If the part of the number is irrational, the entire number is irrational.

If we find the root of an irrational number, we definitely get irrational number.

\sqrt{P}+ \sqrt{Q} is irrational.

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