hollie62
hollie62
05.07.2019 • 
Mathematics

Select from the drop-down menus to correctly complete the proof. to prove that 3√5 is irrational, assume the product is rational and set it equal to a/b, where b is not equal to 0. isolating the radical gives √5= a/3b (all one fraction). the right side of the equation is [rational or irational]. because the left side of the equation is [rational or irational], this is a contradiction. therefore, the assumption is wrong, and the number is [rational or irational].

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