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Understanding Irrational Numbers and Polynomials

The document contains a series of mathematical problems and explanations related to irrational numbers, polynomials, and algebraic expressions. It discusses concepts such as the degree of polynomials, the characteristics of monomials, binomials, and trinomials, as well as the application of the remainder theorem. Additionally, it addresses the relationship between rational and irrational numbers and provides methods for constructing square roots on the number line.

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Mourya Debpanda
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views10 pages

Understanding Irrational Numbers and Polynomials

The document contains a series of mathematical problems and explanations related to irrational numbers, polynomials, and algebraic expressions. It discusses concepts such as the degree of polynomials, the characteristics of monomials, binomials, and trinomials, as well as the application of the remainder theorem. Additionally, it addresses the relationship between rational and irrational numbers and provides methods for constructing square roots on the number line.

Uploaded by

Mourya Debpanda
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Answer

1. (D) 0.4014001400014…
Explanation:
A number is irrational if and only if its decimal representation is non-terminating
and non-recurring.
(A) is a terminating decimal and, therefore, cannot be an irrational number.
(B) is a non-terminating and recurring decimal and, therefore, cannot be irrational.
(C) is a non-terminating and recurring decimal and, therefore, cannot be irrational.
(D) is a non-terminating and non-recurring decimal and therefore is an irrational
number.

2. (C)
Explanation: (C)
(A)

The equation contains the terms x2 and The equation contains the term x2 and
-2x-2. 3x .
Here, the exponent of x in the second Here, the exponent of x in first term
term = – 2, which is not a whole and second term= 2 and 1,
number. respectively, which is a whole number.
Hence, the given algebraic expression Hence, the given algebraic expression
is not a polynomial. is a polynomial.

(B) (D)

The equation contains the term √2x½ .


Here, the exponent of x in the first The equation is a rational function.
term = ½ , which is not a whole Here, the given equation is not in the
number. standard form of a polynomial.
Hence, the given algebraic expression Hence, the given algebraic expression
is not a polynomial. is not a polynomial.

3. (B) 0
Explanation:
√2 can be written as √2x0
i.e., √2 = √2x0
Therefore, the degree of the polynomial = 0

4. Perpendicular distance from x-axis = Ordinate = 5


The negative direction of the x-axis doesn’t decide the sign of the ordinate.
Thus y-coordinate = 5 or -5.

5. C. on x-axis
Explanation: We know that if the y-coordinate of a point, i.e., the ordinate is zero,
then this point always lies on x-axis.

6. (B) 1
Explanation:
According to the question,
p(x) = x2 – 2√2x + 1
To get p(2√2),
We substitute x = 2√2,
p(2√2) = (2√2)2 – (2√2 × (2√2)) + 1
= (4 × 2) – (4 × 2) + 1
=8–8+1
=1

7.
(i) Monomial = an algebraic expression that contains one term
An example of a polynomial, which is a monomial of degree 1 = 2t
(ii) Binomial = an algebraic expression that contains two terms
An example of a polynomial, which is a binomial of degree 20 = x20 + 5
(iii) Trinomial = an algebraic expression that contains three terms
An example of a polynomial, which is a trinomial of degree 2 = y2 + 3y + 11

8.
(i) x2 = 5 ⇒ x2 = ±√5)2 Which is an irrational number.
(iii) u2=17/4=(√172)/2∴ u= √17/2
⇒ x = √5
Which is an irrational number.
Which is an irrational number.
(ii) y2= 0.9 ⇒ y2 = (0.9) 1/2
8.1. Solution
(i) False. Zero of x – 3 is 3. Hence, zeroes of t2–2t are 0 and 2.
[∵x−3=0⇒x=3]
(v) True.
(ii) True. Zero of 3x+1 is−13. y2+y–6=y2+3y–2y–6 [ by splitting
[∵3x+1=0⇒x=−13] middle term]
=y(y+3)–2(y+3)
(iii) False. Zero of 4 - 5y is45. =(y−2)(y+3) ...(i) [equating equation(i)
[∵4−5y=0⇒y=45] equal to zero]
Hence, the zeroes of y2+y–6 are 2 and
(iv)True. -3.
t2–2t=t(t–2)

10.
(i)
Let x = 1.9999….. — (1) (iii)
Multiply equation (1) with 10 Let 𝑥𝑥 = 0.134 ………….…. Eq. (1)
10x = 19.9999….. — (2) Multiply L.H.S and R.H.S by 10,
Subtract equation (1) from equation(2), We get
We get, 10 𝑥𝑥 = 1.34 ………………. Eq. (2)
9x = 18 Multiply L.H.S and R.H.S by 1000,
x = 18 / 9 We get
x=2 1000 𝑥𝑥 = 134.34 …………. Eq. (3)
Therefore, Subtracting equation (2) from (3),
x = 1.9999… = 2 We get
1000 𝑥𝑥 − 10𝑥𝑥 = 134.34 − 1.34
(ii) ⇒ 990𝑥𝑥 = 133
Assume that 𝑥𝑥 = 5.2 ……………. Eq.(1) ⇒ 𝑥𝑥 = 133/990
Multiply L.H.S and R.H.S by 10,
We get (iv) .00323232…
10 𝑥𝑥 = 52.2 …………… Eq. (2) Let 𝑥𝑥 = 0.00323232 …
Subtracting equation (1) from (2), ⇒ x = 0.0032 ………….…. Eq. (1)
We get Multiply L.H.S and R.H.S by 100,
10 𝑥𝑥 − 𝑥𝑥 = 52.2 − 5.2 We get,
⇒ 9𝑥𝑥 = 47 100x = 0.32 ……………. Eq. (2)
⇒ 𝑥𝑥 = 47/9 Multiply L.H.S and R.H.S by 10000,
We get 10000 x-100x = 32.32 – 0.32
10000 x = 32.32 …………. Eq. (3) ⇒ 9900𝑥𝑥 = 32
Subtracting equation (2) from (3), ⇒ 𝑥𝑥 = 32/9900 = 8/2475
We get

11.
Let g(x)=x−2
Now,g(x)=x−2
=>x−2=0
=>x=2

(i) (ii)
Let p(x)=3x2+6x−24 Let p(x)=4x2+x−2
Now, g(x) is a factor p(x) if p(2)=0
Now, g(x) is a factor p(x) if p(2)=0
Thus, p(2)
Thus, p(2) =4(2)2+2−2
=3(2)2+6(2)−24 =16
=12+12−24 ≠0
Thus, g(x) is not a factor of p(x)
=0
So, (i) is the factor of x−2
Thus, g(x) is a factor of p(x)

12.
(i) Given p(x) = 𝑥𝑥3 – 2𝑥𝑥2 – 4𝑥𝑥 – 1 and Therefore, the remainder = 62
g(x) = x + 1
Here zero of g(x) = – 1 (iii) p(x) = 4x3 – 12x2 + 14x – 3, g(x) =
By using the remainder theorem 2x – 1
P(x) divided by g(x) = p( – 1) Here zero of g(x) = ½
P ( – 1) = ( – 1)3 – 2 ( – 1)2 – 4 ( – 1) – 1 = By using the remainder theorem p(x)
0 divided by g(x) = p (½)
Therefore, the remainder = 0 P( ½ ) = 4( ½ )3 – 12( ½ )2 + 14 ( ½ ) – 3
= 4/8 – 12/4 + 14/2 – 3
(ii) given p(𝑥𝑥) = 𝑥𝑥3 – 3𝑥𝑥2 + 4𝑥𝑥 + 50, g(𝑥𝑥) =½+1
= 𝑥𝑥 – 3 = 3/2
Here zero of g(x) = 3 Therefore, the remainder = 3/2
By using the remainder theorem p(x) (iv) p(𝑥𝑥) = 𝑥𝑥3 – 6𝑥𝑥2 + 2𝑥𝑥 – 4, g(𝑥𝑥) = 1 –
divided by g(x) = p(3) 3/2 𝑥𝑥
p(3) = 33 – 3 × (3)2 + 4 × 3 + 50 = 62 Here zero of g(x) = 2/3
By using the remainder theorem p(x) = – 136/27
divided by g(x) = p(2/3) Therefore, the remainder = – 136/27
p(2/3) = (2/3)3 – 6(2/3)2 + 2(2/3) – 4

13.
(i) (ii)
According to the question, According to the question,
g(x)=x – 2, g(x)= 2𝑥𝑥 + 1
Then, zero of g(x), Then, zero of g(x),
g(x) = 0 g(x) = 0
x–2=0 2x + 1 = 0
x=2 2x = – 1
Therefore, zero of g(x) = 2 x=–½
So, substituting the value of x in p(x), Therefore, zero of g(x) = – ½
we get, So, substituting the value of x in p(x),
p(2) =(2)3 – 5(2)2 + 4(2) – 3 we get,
= 8 – 20 + 8 – 3 p(–½) = 2 × ( – ½ )3 – 11 × ( – ½ )2 – 4 ×
=–7≠0 ( – 1/2) + 5
Hence, p(x) is not the multiple of g(x), = – ¼ – 11/4 + 7
the remainder ≠ 0. = 16/4
=4≠0
Hence, p(x) is not the multiple of
g(x), the remainder ≠ 0.

14.
No, if x is a rational number and y is an irrational number, then xy is not necessarily
an irrational number. It can be rational if x = 0, which is a rational number.
For example:
Let y = √2, which is irrational.
Consider x = 2, which is rational.
Then, x × y = 2 × √2 = 2√2, which is irrational.
Consider x = 0, which is rational.
Then xy = 0 × √2 = 0, which is rational.
Therefore, we can conclude that the product of a rational and an irrational number is
always irrational, only if the rational number is not zero.

15. √17 on the number line:


17 can be written as the sum of the square of two natural numbers:
i.e., 17 =1+ 16 =12 + 42
On the number line,
Take OA = 4 units.
Perpendicular to OA, draw BA = 1 unit.
Join OB.
Using the Pythagoras theorem,
We have, OB= √17
Draw an arc with centre O and radius OB using a compass such that it intersects the
number line at point C.
Then, point C corresponds to √17. Or, we can say that OC = √17

(iii) √8.1
Draw a line segment such that AB = 8.1 units.
Mark C at a distance of 1 unit from B.
Mark O, is the mid-point of AC.
Draw a semicircle with centre O and radius OC.
Draw a line perpendicular to AC, passing through B and intersecting the semicircle
at D.
Now, BD = √8.1.
Draw an arc with
centre B and
radius BD,
meeting AC
produced at E.
Then BE = BD
= √8.1 units.
16. Let f(p)=p10–1 and g(p)=p11–1
Putting p = 1 in f(p), we get
f(1)=110−1=1−1=0
Therefore, by factor theorem, (p – 1) is a factor of (p10–1)
Now, putting p = 1 in g(p), we get
g(1)=111−1=1−1=0
Therefore, by factor theorem, (p – 1) is a factor of (p11–1)

17. Let p(x)=x3−2mx2+16


Since, p(x) is divisible by (x+2), the remainder = 0
∴ p(−2)=0 [ by remainder theorem]
⇒ (−2)3–2m(−2)2+16=0
⇒ −8–8m+16=0
⇒ 8=8m
∴ m=1.
Hence, the value of m is 1.

18. Let p(x)=x5−4a2x3+2x+2a+3 and g(x)=x+2a


Now. g(x)=x+2a
x+2a=0
x=−2a
Now, if g(x) is a factor of p(x), then p(−2a) must be 0
Thus, p(−2a)=0
=>(−2a)5−4a2(−2a)3+2(−2a)+2a+3=0
=>−32a5+32a5−4a+2a+3=0
=>−2a+3=0
=>a=32

20.
(i) Let p(x)=x3–x2+11x+69 (ii) p(x)=2x3−9x2+x+12
We have to show that, x + 3 is a factor We have to show that, 2x - 3 is a factor
of p(x). of p(x).
i.e. p(-3) = 0 [Using Remainder i.e. p(32)=0 [Using Remainder
Theorem] Theorem]
Now, p(−3)=(−3)3–(−3)2+11(−3)+69 p(32)=2(32)3−9(32)2+32+12
=−27–9–33+69=−69+69=0. =274−814+32+12
Therefore, x +3 is a factor.
=81−814=0 Hence, (2x-3) is a factor of p(x).

21. Given p(x)=x2−4x+3


Now, p(2)=(2)2−4×2+3=4−8+3=−1
p(−1)=(−1)2−4(−1)+3=1+4+3=8
And p(12)=(12)2−4×12+3
=14−2+3=1−8+124=54
∴ p(2)−p(−1)+p(12)=−1−8+54
=−9+54=−36+54=−314

22. We have,
1(3−√ 8 )−1(√ 8 −√ 7 )+1(√ 7 −√ 6 )−1(√ 6 −√ 5 )+1(√ 5 −2)=5
L.H.S.
1(3−√ 8 )−1(√ 8 −√ 7 )+1(√ 7 −√ 6 )−1(√ 6 −√ 5 )+1(√ 5 −2)
By rationalize every part and we get
1(3−√ 8 )×(3+√ 8 )(3+√ 8 )−1(√ 8 −√ 7 )×(√ 8 +√ 7 )(√ 8 +√ 7 )+1(√ 7 −√ 6 )×(√ 7 +√ 6 )(√ 7 +√ 6 )
−1(√ 6 −√ 5 )×(√ 6 +√ 5 )(√ 6 +√ 5 )+1(√ 5 −2)×(√ 5 +2)(√ 5 +2)
=(3+√ 8 )(9−8)−(√ 8 +√ 7 )8−7+(√ 7 +√ 6 )7−6−(√ 6 +√ 5 )6−5+(√ 5 +2)5−4
=3+√ 8 −√ 8 −√ 7 +√ 7 +√ 6 −√ 6 −√ 5 +√ 5 +2
=3+2=5
R.H.S
Hence proved.

23. We have, 7+√ 5/ 7−√ 5 − 7−√ 5 7+√ 5 =p +711√ 5 q


⇒(7+√ 5 )2−(7−√ 5 )2(7−√ 5 )(7+√ 5 )=p+711√ 5 q
⇒[72+(√ 5 )2+2×7×√ 5 ]−(72+(√ 5 )2−2×7×√ 5 ]72−(√ 5 )2=p+711√ 5 q
⇒49+5+14√ 5 −49−5+14√ 5 49−5=p+711√ 5 q⇒28√ 5 44=p+711√ 5 q⇒0+711√ 5 =p+711√
5q
On comparing both sides, we get
p = 0 and q = 1

26.
Given, the polynomials are az³ + 4z² + 3z - 4 and z³ - 4z + a.
The polynomials leave the same remainder when divided by z - 3.
We have to find the value of a.
Let p(x) = az³ + 4z² + 3z - 4
g(x) = z - 3
Now g(x) = 0 q(3) = (3)³ - 4(3) + a
z-3=0 = 27 - 12 + a
z=3 = 15 + a
Put z = 3 in p(x), Given, remainder of p(x)/g(x) =
p(3) = a(3)³ + 4(3)² + 3(3) - 4 remainder of q(x)/g(x)
= 27a + 4(9) + 9 - 4 So, 27a + 41 = 15 + a
= 27a + 36 + 5 27a - a = 15 - 41
= 27a + 41 26a = -26
Let q(x)= z³ - 4z + a a = -1
Put z = 3 in q(x), Therefore, the value of a is -1.

27. Step 1. Find the value of a.


It is given that
p(x)=x4-2x3+3x2-ax+3a-7 when divided by x+1 leaves the remainder 19
So, p-1=19
p(-1)=-14-2-13+3-12-a-1+3a-7⇒19=1+2+3+a+3a-7⇒19=4a-1⇒4a=20∴a=5
Step 2. Find the remainder when p(x) is divided byx+2.
Put a=5,x=-2 in the polynomial p(x)=x4-2x3+3x2-ax+3a-7
p(-2)=-24-2-23+3-22-5-2+3×5-7=16+16+12+10+15-7=62
Hence, the value of a=5 and the remainder is 62.

28. (i)

The points (1, 3), (– 1, – 1), (–


2, – 3) lie in a straight line,
Hence, the points are
collinear.

(ii)
The points (1, 1), (2, – 3), (–
1, – 2) lie in a straight line,
Hence, the points are not
collinear.
(iii)

The points (0, 0), (2, 2),


(5, 5) lie in a straight
line,
Hence, the points are
collinear.

29. From the graph, we get that,


The coordinates of C = (-2, -4).

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