Show that root 10 and root 11 on number line
Answers
Step-by-step explanation:
- √10 -- We can do it by using Pythagoras Theorem.
We can write √10 = √(9 + 1)
=> √10 = √(32 + 1)
Construction
1. Take a line segment AO = 3 unit on the x-axis. (consider 1 unit = 2cm)
2. Draw a perpendicular on O and draw a line OC = 1 unit
3. Now join AC with √10.
4. Take A as center and AC as radius, draw an arc which cuts the x-axis at point E.
5. The line segment AC represents √10 units.
- √11 - First draw a number line with center O. Take a point P with
distance OP=11 unit.
Take another point Q with distance OQ=1 unit.
So PQ=OP+OQ=11+1=12
Take a point M where M is the midpoint of PQ.
Therefore PM=MQ= ½PQ=6
Draw an arc with center M from point Q and draw a line perpendicular to PQ from point O which cuts the arc at point T.
As PQ and MT are radius of same arc, so MT=MQ=6
OM=OP-PM=11-6=5
Now ΔMOT is a right angled triangle with <MOT=90°
By using Pythagoras Theorem,
MT ² = OM² + OT²
OT² = MT ² - OM²
OT² = 6² - 5²
OT = √11
Now drawing an arc with center O from point T to PQ,we get point R where the arc intersects the line PQ.
Since OT and OR both are radii of same arc,
So OT=OR=√11
Therefore √11 is placed at point R on number line.
Answer:
1. Take a line segment AO = 3 unit on the x-axis. (consider 1 unit = 2cm)
2. Draw a perpendicular on O and draw a line OC = 1 unit
3. Now join AC with √10.
4. Take A as center and AC as radius, draw an arc which cuts the x-axis at point E.