Math, asked by Chuchi16, 1 month ago

show that 2-root3 is an irrational number​

Answers

Answered by Happiness07
5

Answer:

As we know that ✓3 is an irrational number and 2 is a rational number.

And subtraction of an irrational number from a rational number gives us an irrational number implies that 2-✓3 is an irrational number.

Answered by ItzDαrkHσrsє
12

\star \: {\underbrace{\rm{To \: Prove}}} \:  \star

  • \rm{2 -  \sqrt{3} } is an irrational number.

\star \: {\underbrace{\rm{Proof}}} \:  \star

Let's assume that \rm{2 -  \sqrt{3} } is an rational number.

So,

\implies\sf{ \frac{a}{b}  = 2 -  \sqrt{3}  \: ... \: (where \;a \; and \;  b \;  are \: co \: prime \; numbers)}

On further simplifying,

\implies\sf{ \frac{a}{b}  -  \frac{2}{1}  =  -  \sqrt{3} }

\implies\sf{ \frac{a - 2b}{b}  =  -  \sqrt{3}}

\implies\sf{ \sqrt{3}  =  -  \frac{a - 2b}{b}}

\sf{ \sqrt{3}  =  -  \frac{a - 2b}{b}} is in form \sf{ \frac{p}{q} ,} hence it is a rational number.

But as we know that,

 \implies\sf{ \sqrt{3}  \:  is \: rational \:  number}

We know that,

\implies rational ≠ irrational

Thus, if means that \implies\sf{\sqrt{3}} is irrational and that is a contradiction because we have proven that it is irrational.

Henceforth;

\implies\sf{2 -  \sqrt{3}  \: is \: irriational \: number.}

\therefore Hence proved!

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