Math, asked by neha339, 1 year ago

root6+root3by root6-root3 rationalize the denominator

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2
hiii...

please make as brainalist
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Anonymous: is it correct ?
neha339: tq
neha339: it is
Anonymous: is my answer is wrong
Anonymous: i am not sure about your stepa because ✓6 + ✓3 does not equal to under root 6 + 3
Anonymous: *step
neha339: that's ok I'll check it out
Anonymous: because i am sure about my method :-)
Answered by Anonymous
4
Hi there !!

Given,
to rationalize the denominator in:


 \frac{ \sqrt{6} +  \sqrt{3}  }{ \sqrt{6} -  \sqrt{ 3}  }
Using the rationalising identity in the denominator ie, a²-b²=(a-b)(a+b),
we have,


 \frac{( \sqrt{6}  +  \sqrt{3})( \sqrt{6}  +  \sqrt{3})  }{ (\sqrt{6} -  \sqrt{3} )( \sqrt{6} +  \sqrt{3})   }  = \frac{( \sqrt{6} +  \sqrt{3}) {}^{2}   }{( \sqrt{6}) {}^{2}  -  (\sqrt{3})  {}^{2}  }

In the numerator, using the identity (a+b)²= a²+2ab+b² and simplyfying the denominator,
we have,

 =  \frac{( \sqrt{6}) {}^{2}  + 2( \sqrt{6})( \sqrt{3})  +  (\sqrt{3} )  {}^{2}   }{6 - 3}

 =  \frac{6 + 2 \sqrt{18} + 3 }{3}

2✓18 can be written as 6✓2 since 2✓18 = 2✓2×3×3 = 2×3✓2 = 6✓2

So,

 \frac{6 + 6 \sqrt{2} + 3 }{3}  =  \frac{9 + 6 \sqrt{2} }{3}
Taking 3 as common factor in the numerator,
we have,

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

cancelling out 3 in numerator and denominator,
we are left with

3 + 2✓2
is the answer

___________________________________

Hope helped

Anonymous: :-)
Anonymous: thank you very much for the brainliest
neha339: welcome
Anonymous: Well done @Yena
Anonymous: thanks MB
Anonymous: ;)
Anonymous: Mention not
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