Math, asked by abhishekmeenasonanda, 3 months ago

prove that the following are irrational
(1). 1√2​

Answers

Answered by saurabh43382
1

Answer:

first suppose 1√2 is rational number

then

when 1√2 is rational number then it is form in p by q and q does not equal to 0

p by q =1√2

q=1√2p

q doesn't equal to zero

so

1√2 is irrational number

Answered by sivasridhar
7

 \boxed{༆  \:  \pinkⓠ \redⓤ \greenⓔ \purpleⓢ \blueⓣ \orangeⓘ ⓞ \redⓝ \:  ࿐}

prove that the following are irrational,

 \sf{1) \: \:  \:    \huge\frac{1}{ \sqrt{2} }}

  \boxed {{༆   \: \pinkⒶ \orangeⓃ \blueⓈ \redⓌ \purpleⒺ \greenⓇ  \: ࿐}}

  \huge \sf{\frac{1}{ \sqrt{2} }  =  \frac{a}{b} }

 \huge \sf{ \sqrt{2}  =  \frac{b}{a} }

 \sf{ \implies \: But \:  \:   \sqrt{2}  \: \:   is  \: irrational}

 \implies \sf{Rational  \: \cancel =   \: Irrational}

 \sf \: hence \:  \:   \huge\frac{1}{ \sqrt{2} }  \small \:  \:  \: is \: irrational

꧁ⓜⓔⓡⓡⓨ ⓒⓗⓡⓘⓢⓜⓐⓢ ꧂

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