Math, asked by bhaviksharma0911, 2 months ago

rationalise the denominator 1/√2+√3
plz give the answer in picture form​

Answers

Answered by SrijanShrivastava
1

  \sf\frac{1}{ \sqrt{2} +  \sqrt{3}  }  =  \frac{1}{ \sqrt{3}  +  \sqrt{2} }  \times  \frac{ \sqrt{3} -  \sqrt{2}  }{ \sqrt{3}  -  \sqrt{2} }

 \sf \frac{1}{ \sqrt{2} +  \sqrt{3}  }  =  \frac{ \sqrt{3}  -  \sqrt{2} }{( \sqrt{3} ) ^{2}  - ( \sqrt{2} ) {}^{2} }

 \sf \frac{1}{ \sqrt{2}  +  \sqrt{3} }  =  \frac{ \sqrt{3}  -  \sqrt{2} }{3 - 2}

  \boxed{  \sf \frac{1}{ \sqrt{2} +  \sqrt{3}  }  =  \sqrt{3}  -  \sqrt{2} }

Answered by nikhilignatiusv
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

1/√2 + √3 * √2 - √3/√2 - √3

= √2 - √3 / √4 - √9

= √2 - √3 / 2 - 3

= √2 - √3 /  -1

= - ( √2 - √3 )

= -√2 + √3

MARK IT AS BRAINLIEST

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