Math, asked by surendragupta, 1 year ago

rationalise the denominator 5+√6/5-√6

Answers

Answered by MonsieurBrainly
82
hey friend,here's your answer in the attachment.
hope it helps.
#aditya
Attachments:
Answered by mysticd
85

Answer:

\frac{5+\sqrt{6}}{5-\sqrt{6}}

= \frac{31+10\sqrt{6}}{19}

Explanation:

Given \frac{5+\sqrt{6}}{5-\sqrt{6}}

multiply numerator and denominator by (5+\sqrt{6}), we get

= \frac{(5+\sqrt{6})(5+\sqrt{6})}{(5-\sqrt{6})(5+\sqrt{6})}

= \frac{(5+\sqrt{6})^{2}}{5^{2}-\left(\sqrt{6}\right)^{2}}

_________________________

By the algebraic identities:

1) -y² = (x+y)(x-y)

2) (x+y)² = +2xy+

_________________________

= \frac{(5^{2}+(\sqrt{6})^{2}+2\times5\times\sqrt{6}}{25-6}

= \frac{25+6+10\sqrt{6}}{19}

= \frac{31+10\sqrt{6}}{19}

Therefore,

\frac{5+\sqrt{6}}{5-\sqrt{6}}

= \frac{31+10\sqrt{6}}{19}

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