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Maths Holiday Homework Class 9TH
Maths Holiday Homework Class 9TH
HOLIDAY HOMEWORK
The development of irrational from their origin.
CONTENTS-
Irrational Numbers.
History of Irrational Numbers.
Discovery of Irrational Numbers.
THE END
THANK YOU
IRRATIONAL NUMBERS (1)
An irrational number is a real number that cannot be expressed as a ratio of
integers; for example, √2 is an irrational number. We cannot express any irrational
number in the form of a ratio, such as p/q, where p and q are integers, q≠0. Again, the
decimal expansion of an irrational number is neither terminating nor recurring.
• EXAMPLES
The common examples of irrational numbers are pi(π=3⋅14159265…), √2, √3, √5,
Euler’s number (e = 2⋅718281…..), 2.010010001….,etc.
IRRATIONAL SYMBOL :-
• The symbol used to represent the irrational symbol is “P”. Since irrational numbers are
defined negatively, the set of real numbers (R) that are not the rational number (Q) is
called an irrational number. The symbol P is often used because of the association with the
real and rational number. (i.e.,) because of the alphabetic sequence P, Q, R. But mostly, it
is represented using the set difference of the real minus rational, in a way R- Q or R\Q.
HISTORY OF IRRATIONAL NUMBERS (1)