Math, asked by keerthi3422, 9 days ago

prove that the following are irrational (i) route 4 + route 6​

Answers

Answered by manikandanmanik07
1

Step-by-step explanation:

Given: Number √6

To Prove: Root 6 is irrational

Proof: Let us assume that square root 6 is rational. As we know a rational number can be expressed in p/q form, thus, we write, √6 = p/q, where p, q are the integers, and q is not equal to 0. The integers p and q are coprime numbers thus, HCF (p,q) = 1.

√6 = p/q

⇒ p = √6 q ------- (1)

On squaring both sides we get, 

⇒ p2 = 6 q2 

⇒ p2/6 = q2 ------- (2)

If k was a prime number and k divides a2 evenly, then k also divides 'a' evenly, where a is any positive integer.

Hence the equation (2) shows 6 is a factor of p2 which implies that 6 is a factor of p.

We can write p = 6b (where b is a constant)

Substituting p = 6b in (2), we get 

(6b)2/6 = q2

⇒ 36b2/6 =  q2 

⇒ 6b2  =  q2 

⇒ b2  =  q2/6 ------- (3)

Hence, similarly, equation (3) shows that 6 is a factor of q 

We can see from equations (2) and (3) that 6 is a factor of p and 6 is a factor of q respectively which contradicts our assumption that p and q are coprime numbers. Therefore we can conclude that our assumption of taking root 6 as a rational number was wrong.

Thus, the square root of 6 is irrational.

Answered by sagarmunuru2007
1

Answer:

2+√6

Step-by-step explanation:

√4+√6

√2^2+√6

(√2)+√6

2+√6

Similar questions