Prove $ \sqrt{1 + \sqrt[3]{2}} $ is irrational using the theorem about rational roots of a polynomial I'm having trouble with this specific problem at the moment. The theorem states that if $n/m$ is a rational root of a polynomial with integer coefficients, the leading coefficient is divisible by m and the free coefficient is divisible by n.
Using this theorem, I'm supposed to prove that $ \sqrt{1 + \sqrt[3]{2}} $ is irrational.
I don't have any idea where to start on this one.
Any help or hints are appreciated. 

You want to use the rational root theorem.
Hint: Let $x= \sqrt{1 + \sqrt[3]{2}}$, then, $x^2 = 1+ \sqrt[3]{2}$, so $(x^2-1) = \sqrt[3]{2}$. Hence, $(x^2-1)^3 = 2$.
