Prove that $\sqrt{11}$ is irrational, subsequently prove that $n\sqrt{11}$ is also irrational for every $n \in \mathbb{N}$. You are allowed to use that if $p$ is prime, and $p | a^2$, then $p|a$.
Can't you also prove that $n\sqrt{11}$ is irrational simply by saying:
Assume $n\sqrt{11}$ is rational, then $n\sqrt{11} = \dfrac{p}{q}$, so $\sqrt{11} = \dfrac{p}{qn}$, which would mean that $\sqrt{11}$ is rational, which is false (assume we already proved that it's false).
So we know $n\sqrt{11}$ is irrational by contradiction.