Math, asked by joshuajobythomas, 1 month ago

Show that: 3√11−5 is an irrational number.

Answers

Answered by 13439
2

Answer:

-5+3√11

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by PanchalKanchan
2

Answer:

let us assume that 3√11−5 is rational number .

hence there exists co-prime numbers p and q ( q not equal to 0)

such that ,

\\ \sf {3\sqrt {11} -5 = \dfrac {p}{q}}

\\ \sf {3\sqrt{11}  = \dfrac {p}{q} + 5}

\\ \sf {3\sqrt{11}  = \dfrac {p+5q}{q}}

\\ \sf {\sqrt{11}= \dfrac {3p + 5q}{q}} -------- (1)

since p and q are integers,

therefore ,

\\ \sf { \dfrac {3p + 5q}{q} = \dfrac {3\times integer + 5\times integer}{integer (not 0)}}

\\ \sf { \dfrac {3p + 5q}{q} = Rational\: number}

Therefore from (1)

\\ \sf {\sqrt{11}= \dfrac {3p + 5q}{q} = rational\:number}

Therefore √11 is rational number

But this contradicts the fact , √11 is irrational number .

Therefore 3√11−5 is an irrational number

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