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Why is it wrong to assume (m,n) divisible by (3) from the beginning in the proof of (\sqrt{3})?

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Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Because initially (m,n) are coprime in lowest form

Both divisible by (3) is the contradiction found at the end. Initially (\gcd(m,n)=1) is assumed.

Related tags

Number-SystemsCommon-MistakeSqrt3

Frequently asked questions

What is the correct answer to this question?

Because initially (m,n) are coprime in lowest form

Why is this the correct answer?

Both divisible by (3) is the contradiction found at the end. Initially (\gcd(m,n)=1) is assumed.

Which subject and chapter does this question cover?

This is a Class 9 Mathematics question. Chapter: Number Systems. Topic: Proof of irrationality of square root 2 and square root 3.

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