Math, asked by MizzCornetto, 2 months ago

Prove that {\bf{\red{\sqrt{5}}}} is rational.​

Answers

Answered by ItzMrSwaG
126

\huge{\color{red}{\textsf{\textbf {\underline{ Anѕwєr :  }}}}}

CORRECT QUESTION PROVE THAT ROOT 5 IS IRRATIONAL NUMBER .

Given:

  • √5

  • We need to prove that √5 is irrational

Proof:

  • Let us assume that √5 is a rational number.

So it can be expressed in the form p/q where p,q are co-prime integers and q≠0

⇒ √5 = p/q

On squaring both the sides we get,

⇒5 = p²/q²

⇒5q² = p² —————–(i)

p²/5 = q²

So 5 divides p

p is a multiple of 5

⇒ p = 5m

⇒ p² = 25m² ————-(ii)

From equations (i) and (ii), we get,

5q² = 25m²

⇒ q² = 5m²

⇒ q² is a multiple of 5

⇒ q is a multiple of 5

Hence, p,q have a common factor 5. This contradicts our assumption that they are co-primes. Therefore, p/q is not a rational number

√5 is an irrational number.

Hence proved

Answered by Itsmahi001
2

\huge\sf \pmb{\orange {\underline\green{\underline{\: \: Ꭺ ꪀ \mathfrak ꕶ᭙ꫀя \: \: }}}}

\huge\sf{\underline{To  \: prove:}}

\implies\sf{√5 \:  is  \: irrational \:  number}

\huge\sf{\underline{Given:}}

  • \sf{√5}
  • \sf{We \:  have  \: to  \: prove \:  that \:  √5  \: is \:  irrational  \: number}

\huge\sf{\underline{Proof:}}

  • \sf{Let  \: us \:  assume \:  that \:  √5 \:  is  \: a  \: rational \:  number}

So it can be expressed in form p/q where p,q are co-prime integers and q ≠ 0.

\small\implies \sf{√5 = p/q}

On squaring both sides we get,

\small\implies \sf{5 =  {p}^{2} / {q}^{2} }

\small\implies\sf5 {q}^{2}  =  {p}^{2}-----(i)

\sf {p}^{2} /5 =  {q}^{2}

So 5 divides p.

P is a multiple of 5.

\small\implies\sf{P = 5m}

\small\implies\sf{ {p}^{2}  = 25 {m}^{2}- ----(ii)}

From eq. (i) & (ii), we get,

\small\implies\sf5 {p}^{2}  = 25 {m}^{2}

\small\implies\sf{ {q}^{2}  = 5 {m}^{2}}

\small\implies\sf{{q}^{2}  \: is \:  a \:  multiple  \: of \:  5}

\small\implies\sf{ q \:  is \:  a  \: multiple  \: of  \: 5}

Hence, p,q have a common factor 5. This contradicts our assumption that they are co primes. Therefore, p/q is not a rational number.

\huge\sf{\underline{Hence\: Proved}}

\huge\sf{\underline{√5\: is\: an\: irrational\: number}}

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