Math, asked by anusuyaanch12, 4 months ago

rationalise the denominator 4/√7+√3​

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

i hope the answer satisfies you

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Answered by Anonymous
1

 \frac{4}{ \sqrt{7} +  \sqrt{3} }  \\ \\ :=> \:  \frac{4}{ \sqrt{7} +  \sqrt{3}  } \:   \times  \frac{ \sqrt{7} -  \sqrt{3}  }{ \sqrt{7} -  \sqrt{3} }  \\   \\ :=> \:  \frac{4( \sqrt{7}  -  \sqrt{3} )}{ {( \sqrt{7} )}^{2} -  {( \sqrt{3}) }^{2}  }  \\  \\ :=> \:  \frac{4( \sqrt{7} -  \sqrt{3}  )}{7 - 3}  \\  \\ :=> \frac{4( \sqrt{7} -  \sqrt{3}  )}{4}  \\  \\ 4 \: from \: the \: numerator \: and \: 4 \: from \: the \\ denominator \: will \: be \: divided   \:  with \: a \: result  \\  \\final \: answer \:  =    \sqrt{7}  -  \sqrt{3} .

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