Math, asked by ksvani03gmailcom, 11 months ago

prove that
1 \div  \sqrt{2}  \: is \: irrational

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Hey brainly user

Here is your answer

Let us assume that

 \sqrt{2} is \: a \: rational \: number

Rational number : Which is in the form of p/q where q is not equal to zero and p, q are CO primes

 \sqrt{2}   =  \frac{p}{q}

2 = p { }^{2}  \div q {}^{2}

2q { }^{2}  = p {}^{2}

It shows that 2 divides psquare and 2 divides p

Let us take p=2 a

2q { }^{2}  = 4a {}^{2}

q {}^{2}  = 2a {}^{2}

Here 2 divides q square and 2 divides q

So p, q= 2

It's not possible because these are CO primes

 \sqrt{2} is \: a \:i rrational \ \: number:

Division with irrational number gives irrational number only

If you liked my answer then don't forget to mark as brainliest answer

Similar questions