Math, asked by manishpreet297, 9 months ago

write one example each of two irrational number whose
sum is ratinaol number difference is an irratinoal number​

Answers

Answered by Glorious31
1

\huge\fbox{\tt{Question:-}}

Write one example of each -

Two irrationals whose

  • sum is rational number
  • difference is an irrational number

\huge\fbox{\tt{Answer:-}}

Two irrationals whose sum is rational :

Irrational numbers :

  • non terminating
  • non recurring
  • eg : 2 , 3 , 5

The two irrationals taken :

\tt { (5+\sqrt{4}) (5-\sqrt{4})}

Using the identity : (a+b)(a-b) = \tt{ {a}^{2} - {b}^{2}}

So , the value would be :

\longrightarrow{\tt { {5}^{2} - {\sqrt{4}}^{2}}}

\longrightarrow{\tt { 25 - 4}}

\implies{\tt{21}}

Note : 21 can be also written as \tt{\frac{21}{1}}

Two irrationals whose difference is irrational :

The two irrationals taken :

\tt { (\sqrt{5}) - (\sqrt{2}) }

So ,

\longrightarrow{\tt{ \sqrt{5} - \sqrt{2}}}

\implies{\tt{\sqrt{3}}}

\tt{\sqrt{3} \:is \:an \:irrational\: number}

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