Math, asked by Soumok, 1 year ago


is \:  \frac{ \sqrt{2} }{3}  \:  \: an \:rational \: number \\ justify \: your \: answer

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Answer:

No the given number is an irrational number .

Step-by-step explanation:

A rational number is a number such that it can be expressed in the form \dfrac{p}{q} such that p and q are co-primes . integers  .

Here in the above case if we compare with the \dfrac{p}{q} , then we will find that p=\sqrt{2} .

Since p is not an integer we have to say that the above number is not a rational number .

Examples of rational number :

5 where p=5 and q=1 .

0.2 where p=1 and q=5 .

5.5 where p=11 and q=20

Remember that the HCF of p and q should be 1 .

Such numbers are called co-primes .


arnab2261: fine, sir.. :)
Answered by arnab2261
5
 {\huge {\mathfrak {Answer :-}}}

✨Let us assume that  \frac { \sqrt {2}} {3} is a rational number that can be expressed in the form  \frac {p} {q} ,  <b> where 'p' and 'q' are integers and q ≠ 0. </b>

◾Then, we have

 \implies {\frac {p} {q}} = {\frac { \sqrt {2}} {3}}

 \implies {\frac {3p} {q}} = { \sqrt {2}}

✨ We know that,  <b> " an integer multiplied by another integer , is always an integer . " </b>

◾From the above,

'3' and 'p' , both are integers, so '3p' is also an integer.

◾So, we have that 'q' and '3p' are integers, hence  \frac {3p} {q} is also a rational number, which implies that  \sqrt {2} is also a rational number,  <b>but it is not so. </b>

 <b>Hence, our assumption is wrong. </b>

✨ Therefore,  \frac {\sqrt {2}} {3} is an irrational number, not a rational one. ✨

Done.. ✔️

=_='

arnab2261: :)
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