Math, asked by warrenbuffe69, 1 month ago

rationalize the denominator 2√7+√2/2√7-√2​

Answers

Answered by krrajurajput
2

Answer:

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Answered by ᎮѕуcнσAεѕтнεтíc
22

Rationalization:-

\sf{\frac{1}{{\sqrt{7}} + 2}}

firstly, change the sign of the denominator , i.e √7 - √2 will become √7 + 2 , so multiply this term both with numerator and denominator.

= \sf{\frac{1({\sqrt{7}} + 2)}{({\sqrt{7}} + 2)({\sqrt{7}} - 2)}}

Multiply the terms , and we know that (a+b)(a-b) = a² - b² , use this identity for denominator!

= \sf{\frac{{\sqrt{7}} - 2}{[{\sqrt{(7)}}^{2} - {(2)}^{2}]}}

Solve it more , square root and square will cancel out!

= \sf{\frac{{\sqrt{7}} + 2}{(7 - 4)}}

= \sf{\frac{{\sqrt{7}} +2}{(3)}}

thus , after rationalising we will get :-

 \underbrace {\overbrace{\frac{{\sqrt{7}} + 2}{3}}}

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