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Solve for d_1
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d_{2}\epsilon A+d_{1}\epsilon A=d_{1}fd_{2}\epsilon A
Multiply both sides of the equation by d_{1}d_{2}, the least common multiple of d_{1},d_{2},d_{1}d_{2}.
d_{2}\epsilon A+d_{1}\epsilon A-d_{1}fd_{2}\epsilon A=0
Subtract d_{1}fd_{2}\epsilon A from both sides.
-Ad_{1}d_{2}f\epsilon +Ad_{1}\epsilon +Ad_{2}\epsilon =0
Reorder the terms.
\left(-d_{1}d_{2}f\epsilon +d_{1}\epsilon +d_{2}\epsilon \right)A=0
Combine all terms containing A.
\left(d_{2}\epsilon +d_{1}\epsilon -d_{1}d_{2}f\epsilon \right)A=0
The equation is in standard form.
A=0
Divide 0 by -d_{1}d_{2}f\epsilon +d_{1}\epsilon +d_{2}\epsilon .
d_{2}\epsilon A+d_{1}\epsilon A=d_{1}fd_{2}\epsilon A
Variable d_{1} cannot be equal to 0 since division by zero is not defined. Multiply both sides of the equation by d_{1}d_{2}, the least common multiple of d_{1},d_{2},d_{1}d_{2}.
d_{2}\epsilon A+d_{1}\epsilon A-d_{1}fd_{2}\epsilon A=0
Subtract d_{1}fd_{2}\epsilon A from both sides.
d_{1}\epsilon A-d_{1}fd_{2}\epsilon A=-d_{2}\epsilon A
Subtract d_{2}\epsilon A from both sides. Anything subtracted from zero gives its negation.
\left(\epsilon A-fd_{2}\epsilon A\right)d_{1}=-d_{2}\epsilon A
Combine all terms containing d_{1}.
\left(A\epsilon -Ad_{2}f\epsilon \right)d_{1}=-Ad_{2}\epsilon
The equation is in standard form.
\frac{\left(A\epsilon -Ad_{2}f\epsilon \right)d_{1}}{A\epsilon -Ad_{2}f\epsilon }=-\frac{Ad_{2}\epsilon }{A\epsilon -Ad_{2}f\epsilon }
Divide both sides by \epsilon A-fd_{2}\epsilon A.
d_{1}=-\frac{Ad_{2}\epsilon }{A\epsilon -Ad_{2}f\epsilon }
Dividing by \epsilon A-fd_{2}\epsilon A undoes the multiplication by \epsilon A-fd_{2}\epsilon A.
d_{1}=-\frac{d_{2}}{1-d_{2}f}
Divide -d_{2}\epsilon A by \epsilon A-fd_{2}\epsilon A.
d_{1}=-\frac{d_{2}}{1-d_{2}f}\text{, }d_{1}\neq 0
Variable d_{1} cannot be equal to 0.