Math, asked by ayushuserindian, 10 months ago

solve this question irs very important​

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Answered by Anonymous
11

Let us assume that √x and √y are irrational no.

⇒√x+√y = a/b where '' a and b'' are integers , b ≠0

⇒ √x = a/b-√y  -----(1)

now squaring both side we get

⇒ x = ( a/b -√y )² = a²/b² +y -2ab√y

on solving we get

2a/b√y = a²/b²+y -x

⇒ on solving the equation we get

√y = xb²+a²-b²y/2ab

Irrational = Rational

Thus it is not possible ,so our assumption is wrong

Hence √x+√y is irrational.

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Answered by student1906
4

Let assume x+y be a rational number

Then x+y=p/q

y= p/q-x

Therefore y is a rational number

But in question y is irrational

Hence, x+y is irrational

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