Math, asked by Mubhashera, 11 months ago

the sum of two irrational number need not to be irrational explain with example​

Answers

Answered by sangisrini2004
1

Answer:

The sum of two irrational numbers, in some cases, will be irrational. However, if the irrational parts of the numbers have a zero sum (cancel each other out), the sum will be rational. "The product of two irrational numbers is SOMETIMES irrational.

Answered by amitkumar44481
1

AnsWer

 \large \tt{Irrational  \: no.}

Solution:-

 \tt{Let  \: two  \: i rrational \:  no.}

 \tt{ \sqrt{p}  \: and \:  \sqrt{q} } \\  \\

Let assume Sum of two irrational no be rational

so,

\:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \tt( \sqrt{p} +  \sqrt{q}   )   =  \frac{a}{b}  \\    \\  \small\tt{ [where \: as \: a \: and \: b \: are \: co \: prime } \\  \small\tt{HCF (a,b) =1.]}

Squaring both sides ,We get.

\:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \tt{( \sqrt{p} +  \sqrt{q}   )}^{2} ={ ( \frac{a}{b}  )}^{2}  \\

 \tt  \leadsto p + q + 2 \sqrt{pq}  =  \frac{ {a}^{2} }{ {b}^{2} }

\tt  \leadsto  2 \sqrt{pq}  =  \frac{ {a}^{2} }{ {b}^{2}  }  - p - q.

\tt  \leadsto  2 \sqrt{pq}  =  \frac{ {a}^{2}  - p{b  }^{2} - q{b}^{2} }{ {b}^{2}  }

\tt  \leadsto  \sqrt{pq}  =  \frac{ {a}^{2}  - p{b  }^{2} - q{b}^{2} }{ {2b}^{2}  }

Here our assumption is wrong sum of two irrational no is not Rational.

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