If $p$, $q$ are two distinct prime numbers in $\Bbb N$ then
$$\Bbb Q(\sqrt p, \sqrt q) = \Bbb Q(\sqrt p + \sqrt q)$$
How to prove that the first is included in the second, and why is it ligical to assume the equality
If $p$, $q$ are two distinct prime numbers in $\Bbb N$ then
$$\Bbb Q(\sqrt p, \sqrt q) = \Bbb Q(\sqrt p + \sqrt q)$$
How to prove that the first is included in the second, and why is it ligical to assume the equality
Let $a=\sqrt p$ and $b=\sqrt q$.
Let $c=(a^2+3b^2)a+(3a^2+b^2)b.$ Then $c=a^3+3a^2b+3ab^2+b^3=(a+b)^3\in \Bbb Q(a+b).$
Let $d=(a^2+3b^2)(a+b).$ Then $d=(p+3q)(a+b)\in \Bbb Q(a+b).$
So $2(p-q)b=2(a^2-b^2)b=c-d\in \Bbb Q(a+b).$
So $\sqrt q=b\in \Bbb Q(a+b)=\Bbb Q(\sqrt p +\sqrt q).$
The rest is up to you.
Look to this answer, and tell me if can help you... Is more general then your question but is regarding the same point
– Dec 02 '20 at 02:41