Math, asked by jasmin14, 1 year ago

rationalise the denominator 3/√7-2

Answers

Answered by prashant279
59
3/√7-2
=3/√7-2×√7+2/√7+2
=3√7+6/(√7)^2-(2)^2
=3√7+6/7-4
=3√7+6/3heres your answer I hope you'll understand what I had done
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Answered by ashutoshmishra3065
2

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Definition of square root:

In mathematics, the square root is a factor that, when multiplied by itself, equals the original integer. For instance, the square roots of 9 are both 3 and -3.

Definition of rational number:

In mathematics, any number that can be written as p/q where q 0 is considered a rational number. Additionally, every fraction that has an integer denominator and numerator and a denominator that is not zero falls into the category of rational numbers. The outcome of dividing a rational number, or fraction, will be a decimal number, either a terminating decimal or a repeating decimal.

Given:

3/\sqrt7-2

Find:

rationalise the denominator  3/\sqrt7-2

Solution:

3/\sqrt7-2

Multiply  \sqrt7 + 2  with numerator and denominator of 3/\sqrt 7 - 2

(3/\sqrt7 - 2 )* (\sqrt7 + 2/\sqrt7 +2)

3 \sqrt 7 +6 / (7 - 4)

3\sqrt 7 +6 / 3

#SPJ2

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