Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

tell me fast guys then i will mark it as brainliest answer

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Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Given

a + bk^{1/3} + ck^{2/3} = 0\qquad\text{(1)}

Multiplying equation (1) by b gives

ab + b^2k^{1/3} + bck^{2/3} = 0\qquad\text{(2)}

Multiplying equation (1) by ck^{1/3} gives

c^2k + ack^{1/3} + bck^{2/3} = 0\qquad\text{(3)}

Subtracting equation (3) from equation (2) gives

(ab-c^2k) + (b^2-ac)k^{1/3} = 0

If b²-ac ≠ 0, this would yield

k^{1/3} = (c^2k-ab) / (b^2-ac)

which is rational, contrary to k not being a rational cube.

Therefore b² = ac.

Similarly, if ab-c²k ≠ 0, this would yield

k^{2/3} = (ac-b^2)/(ab-c^2k)

contrary to k not being a rational cube.

Therefore c²k = ab.

Hence

b³k = (b²)(bk) = (ac)(bk) = (ab)(ck) = (c²k)(ck) = c³k².

If c ≠ 0, this then implies that k = ( b / c )³, contrary to k not being a rational cube.  Therefore c = 0.

From b² = ac, it follows that b = 0.

From equation (1) it now follows that a = 0.

Hence a = b = c = 0.


Anonymous: Is that more or less how you did it, too?
Answered by pk515494
0

Answer:

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