Math, asked by archanabhatt2780, 7 months ago

what is√n ,if n is not a perfect square number​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Obviously this equation implies that a perfect square number is equal to a number which is not a perfect square, which contradicts the fundamental theorem of Arithmetic. Hence √n is irrational unless n is a perfect square.

Answered by sarah3499
0

Answer:

(t^2). Obviously this equation implies that a perfect square number is equal to a number which is not a perfect square, which contradicts the fundamental theorem of Arithmetic. Hence √n is irrational unless n is a perfect square.

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