Math, asked by shinchan60, 1 year ago

prove that under root 3 + under root 5 is an irrational no​

Answers

Answered by BubblySnowflake
6

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To prove: √3+√5 is irrational

Let's assume that √3+√5 is a rational number

A Rational number can be written in the form of \frac{p}{q} where p,q are integers

√3+√5 = \frac{p}{q}

√3 = \frac{p}{q} -√5

By squaring both the sides,

(√3)² = ( \frac{p}{q} -√5)²

3 = p²/q²+√5²-2( \frac{p}{q} )(√5)

√5×2 \frac{p}{q} = p²/q²+5-3

√5 = (p²+2q²)/q² × \frac{q}{2p}

√5 = (p²+2q²)/\frac{2p}{q}

(p²+2q²)/2pq is a rational number

√5 is a rational number.

This is contradictory to our assumption

Hence we can conclude that √3+√5 is an irrational number.

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