Math, asked by sayangayan4976, 8 months ago

Prove that
(2 +  \sqrt{5)}
is an irrational number,given that
 \sqrt{5}
is a irrational number​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Let us assume  \bf{2+\sqrt{5} }  is a rational number.

\bf{2+\sqrt{5} } = \dfrac{p}{q} where p,q∈ z,q ≠ 0

\bf{2-\dfrac{p}{q} = -\sqrt{5}

\bf{\dfrac{2q-p}{q} = -\sqrt{5}

\longrightarrow \bf{-\sqrt{5} is a rational number

\bf{\dfrac{2q-p}{q} is a rational number

But -\sqrt{5} is not a rational number.

Our supposition \bf{2+\sqrt{5}} is a rational number is wrong.

\bf{2+\sqrt{5}} is an irrational number.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer

To prove :-

2+√5 is a irrational number

Given :-

√5 is a irrational number

Solution:

Let us assume that 2+√5 is a rational number and a and b are co prime number , b≠0

now,

2+5 = a/b

5 = a+2b/b

wkt

a+2b/b is a rational number but 5 is a irrational number....

so, our assumption is wrong

2+5 is a irrational number

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