Answer:
Two irrational numbers such that when you add them gives you a rational number could be
and
.
The result when adding these is -2 which is a rational number.
(There are infinitely many examples.)
Explanation:
How about opposite irrational numbers?
The sum of opposite numbers, no matter the classification of that number, is 0.
So examples:
![2√(3)+-2√(3)=0](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/eiffrtae7bz2qxcngymouvb76rctyqddqk.png)
![\pi+(-\pi)=0](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/jd09i457yxhab2e6k7m8t1bb97qcyfrndw.png)
![-√(2)+√(2)=0](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/eh0psywl2kmynxqm58sdlwhszht7ew0dnp.png)
If you wanted some more examples that have a sum other than 0:
![(√(3))+(-√(3)+1)=1](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/y2xs8ifcz770ye0pjzf7lxu7543ozrt289.png)
![(\pi-1)+(-\pi+4)=3](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/9h69eomfcfcl4odyaq2y73qllljoumnvep.png)
There are infinite amount of examples of the sum of two irrational numbers being a rational.
My last example: Two irrational numbers such that when you add them gives you a rational number could be
and
.
The result when adding these is -2 which is a rational number.