Real Number Notes Class 10th, Cheat Sheet of Mathematics

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2025/2026

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📘 REAL NUMBERS – COMPLETE NOTES
📘 1. What are Real Numbers?
All numbers that can be represented on a number line are
called real numbers.
👉 Includes:
Natural numbers (1, 2, 3…)
Whole numbers (0, 1, 2…)
Integers (…–2, –1, 0, 1, 2…)
Rational numbers (fractions like 1/2, 3/4)
Irrational numbers (√2, π)
📘 2. Euclid’s Division Lemma
A very important concept!
👉 It states:
For any two integers a and b (b ≠ 0), there exist integers q
and r such that:
a = bq + r, \quad 0 \le r < b
Where:
a = dividend
b = divisor
q = quotient
r = remainder
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📘 REAL NUMBERS – COMPLETE NOTES 📘 1. What are Real Numbers? All numbers that can be represented on a number line are called real numbers. 👉 Includes:  Natural numbers (1, 2, 3…)  Whole numbers (0, 1, 2…)  Integers (…–2, –1, 0, 1, 2…)  Rational numbers (fractions like 1/2, 3/4)  Irrational numbers (√2, π) 📘 2. Euclid’s Division Lemma A very important concept! 👉 It states: For any two integers a and b (b ≠ 0) , there exist integers q and r such that: a = bq + r, \quad 0 \le r < b Where:  a = dividend  b = divisor  q = quotient  r = remainder

📘 3. Euclid’s Division Algorithm (for HCF) Used to find HCF (Highest Common Factor) of two numbers. Steps:

  1. Apply division lemma
  2. Replace divisor with remainder
  3. Repeat until remainder = 0
  4. Last divisor = HCF 👉 Example: Find HCF of 135 and 225  225 = 135 × 1 + 90  135 = 90 × 1 + 45  90 = 45 × 2 + 0 ✔️ HCF = 45 📘 4. Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic Every composite number can be expressed as a product of prime numbers (unique factorization). 👉 Example: 60 = 2² × 3 × 5 📘 5. HCF and LCM Relationship For any two numbers:

 √  π 📘 8. Proof: √2 is Irrational (Important) Assume √2 is rational → √2 = p/q (in lowest form) Squaring: 2 = p²/q² → p² = 2q² 👉 So p² is even → p is even Let p = 2k Substitute: (2k)² = 2q² → 4k² = 2q² → q² = 2k² 👉 So q is also even 👉 But p and q both even → not in lowest form ✔️ Contradiction 👉 Therefore, √2 is irrational 📘 9. Revisiting Irrational Numbers  Sum of rational + irrational = irrational  Product of non-zero rational × irrational = irrational Rapid 100 Questions

Basics (1–20)

  1. Is 0 a real number?
  2. Is √5 rational or irrational?
  3. Write 3/4 in decimal form
  4. Is π rational?
  5. Give one irrational number
  6. Are integers real numbers?
  7. Is –7 a whole number?
  8. Write one natural number
  9. Is 0 rational?
  10. Write √
  11. Is 1/3 terminating?
  12. Are all natural numbers integers?
  13. Is 2.5 rational?
  14. Write one irrational number
  15. Is –2 an integer?
  16. Write square root of 16
  17. Is 0 a whole number?
  18. Is √3 rational?
  19. Write 5/2 as decimal
  20. Are fractions real numbers? Euclid’s Division Lemma (21–40)
  21. Write Euclid’s division lemma
  22. Find q and r if a=25, b=
  23. Find remainder: 36 ÷ 5
  24. Find quotient: 49 ÷ 6
    1. Check: a = bq + r for 17 ÷
    1. Find remainder: 100 ÷
    1. Find q and r: 72 ÷
    1. Find remainder: 45 ÷
    1. Find quotient: 81 ÷
    1. Check lemma for 23 ÷
    1. Find remainder: 64 ÷
    1. Find q, r: 90 ÷
    1. Find remainder: 77 ÷ 34. Write condition for r
    1. Check: 50 ÷
    1. Find quotient: 99 ÷
    1. Find remainder: 121 ÷
    1. Find q, r: 55 ÷
    1. Find HCF of 12, HCF & LCM (41–70)
    1. Find LCM of 6,
    1. HCF of 15,
    1. LCM of 9,
    1. Find HCF of 20,
    1. Find LCM of 7,
    1. HCF of 16,
    1. LCM of 4,
    1. Find HCF of 27,
    1. LCM of 8,
    1. Find HCF of 14,
    1. LCM of 3,
    1. Find HCF of 18,
    1. LCM of 15,
    1. Find HCF of 9,
    1. LCM of 6,
    1. HCF of 45,
    1. LCM of 16,
    1. Find HCF of 100, 59. Verify: HCF × LCM = product (6, 8)
    1. LCM of 9,
    1. HCF of 8,
    1. LCM of 12,
    1. HCF of 11,
    1. LCM of 7,
    1. Find HCF of 24,
    1. LCM of 5,
    1. HCF of 18,
    1. LCM of 14,
    1. HCF of 21,
    1. Prime factors of Prime Factorization (71–85)
    1. Prime factors of
    1. Prime factors of
  1. Prime factors of 72
  2. Prime factors of 90
  3. Is 1 prime?
  4. Prime factors of 100
  5. Prime factors of 84
  6. Prime factors of 45
  7. Prime factors of 50
  8. Prime factors of 56
  9. Prime factors of 63
  10. Prime factors of 81
  11. Prime factors of 120  Decimal Expansion (86–100)
  12. Is 1/2 terminating?
  13. Is 1/3 terminating?
  14. Decimal of 1/
  15. Decimal of 1/
  16. Is 7/8 terminating?
  17. Is 2/11 recurring?
  18. Decimal of 3/
  19. Is 5/6 terminating?
  20. Is 13/25 terminating?
  21. Decimal of 1/
  22. Is 7/20 terminating?
  23. Is 9/11 recurring?
  24. Decimal of 5/
  25. Is 1/7 terminating?