Math, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

Solve question no. 22(i)​

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Answered by ThinkingBoy
3

The given question can be rewritten as

\frac{1}{(\sqrt{7}+\sqrt{6}) - \sqrt{13}   }

Multiplying and dividing by (\sqrt{7} +\sqrt{6})+ \sqrt{13} , we get

\frac{(\sqrt{7} +\sqrt{6})+ \sqrt{13}}{(\sqrt7+\sqrt6)^2-(\sqrt13)^2}

=\frac{(\sqrt{7} +\sqrt{6})+ \sqrt{13}}{7+6+2\sqrt7\sqrt6-13}

= \frac{\sqrt6+\sqrt7+\sqrt{13}}{2\sqrt7\sqrt6}

Multiplying by \sqrt{42} in numerator and denominator

= \frac{6\sqrt7+7\sqrt6+\sqrt{546}}{84}

HOPE THIS HELPS!!

Answered by isha4296
2

Answer:

I hope that helps you.always be happy.

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