Math, asked by sangeetadaran, 4 months ago

rationalise the denominator of 5+√3÷√7-√11​

Answers

Answered by snehitha2
4

Answer :

= \sf \dfrac{-(5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33})}{4}

Step-by-step explanation :

\underline{\underline{\bf Rationalizing \ factor:}}

  • The factor of multiplication by which rationalization is done, is called as rationalizing factor.
  • If the product of two surds is a rational number, then each surd is a rationalizing factor to other.
  • To find the rationalizing factor,

        =>  If the denominator contains 2 terms, just change the sign between the two terms.

            For example, rationalizing factor of (3 + √2) is (3 - √2)

        => If the denominator contains 1 term, the radical found in the denominator is the factor.

            For example, rationalizing factor of √2 is √2

____________________________

Given,

\dfrac{5+\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{7}-\sqrt{11}}

Rationalizing factor = √7 + √11

Multiply and divide the given fraction by (√7 + √11)

  =\dfrac{5+\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{7}-\sqrt{11}} \times \dfrac{\sqrt{7} +\sqrt{11}}{\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11}} \\\\\\ = \dfrac{(5+\sqrt{3})(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})}{(\sqrt{7}-\sqrt{11})(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})} \\\\\\ = \dfrac{5(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})+\sqrt{3}(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})}{\sqrt{7}(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})-\sqrt{11}(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})} \\\\\\ =\dfrac{5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33}}{\sqrt{7}^2+\sqrt{77}-\sqrt{77}-\sqrt{11}^2} \\\\\\ =\dfrac{5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33}}{7-11}

 =\dfrac{5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33}}{-4} \\\\\\ = \dfrac{-(5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33})}{4}

the denominator is rationalized!

Answered by Anonymous
34

Answer :

\sf\dfrac{-(5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33})}{4}

Step-by-step explanation :

\underline{\underline{\bf Rationalizing \ factor:}}

The factor of multiplication by which rationalization is done, is called as rationalizing factor.

If the product of two surds is a rational number, then each surd is a rationalizing factor to other.

To find the rationalizing factor,

=> If the denominator contains 2 terms, just change the sign between the two terms.

For example, rationalizing factor of (3 + √2) is (3 - √2)

=> If the denominator contains 1 term, the radical found in the denominator is the factor.

For example, rationalizing factor of √2 is √2

____________________________

Given,

\dfrac{5+\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{7}-\sqrt{11}}

Rationalizing factor = √7 + √11

Multiply and divide the given fraction by (√7 + √11)

  \begin{gathered}=\dfrac{5+\sqrt{3}}{\sqrt{7}-\sqrt{11}} \times \dfrac{\sqrt{7} +\sqrt{11}}{\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11}} \\\\\\ = \dfrac{(5+\sqrt{3})(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})}{(\sqrt{7}-\sqrt{11})(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})} \\\\\\ = \dfrac{5(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})+\sqrt{3}(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})}{\sqrt{7}(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})-\sqrt{11}(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{11})} \\\\\\ =\dfrac{5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33}}{\sqrt{7}^2+\sqrt{77}-\sqrt{77}-\sqrt{11}^2} \\\\\\ =\dfrac{5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33}}{7-11}\end{gathered}

 \begin{gathered}=\dfrac{5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33}}{-4} \\\\\\ = \dfrac{-(5\sqrt{7}+5\sqrt{11}+\sqrt{21}+\sqrt{33})}{4}\end{gathered}

the denominator is rationalized!

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