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Solve for I (complex solution)
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Solve for f (complex solution)
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Solve for I
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Solve for f
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\epsilon \epsilon -x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply both sides of the equation by \epsilon .
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply \epsilon and \epsilon to get \epsilon ^{2}.
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =If-xf
Use the distributive property to multiply I-x by f.
If-xf=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon
Swap sides so that all variable terms are on the left hand side.
If=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon +xf
Add xf to both sides.
fI=fx-x\epsilon +\epsilon ^{2}
The equation is in standard form.
\frac{fI}{f}=\frac{fx-x\epsilon +\epsilon ^{2}}{f}
Divide both sides by f.
I=\frac{fx-x\epsilon +\epsilon ^{2}}{f}
Dividing by f undoes the multiplication by f.
\epsilon \epsilon -x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply both sides of the equation by \epsilon .
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply \epsilon and \epsilon to get \epsilon ^{2}.
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =If-xf
Use the distributive property to multiply I-x by f.
If-xf=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon
Swap sides so that all variable terms are on the left hand side.
\left(I-x\right)f=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon
Combine all terms containing f.
\frac{\left(I-x\right)f}{I-x}=\frac{\epsilon \left(\epsilon -x\right)}{I-x}
Divide both sides by I-x.
f=\frac{\epsilon \left(\epsilon -x\right)}{I-x}
Dividing by I-x undoes the multiplication by I-x.
\epsilon \epsilon -x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply both sides of the equation by \epsilon .
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply \epsilon and \epsilon to get \epsilon ^{2}.
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =If-xf
Use the distributive property to multiply I-x by f.
If-xf=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon
Swap sides so that all variable terms are on the left hand side.
If=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon +xf
Add xf to both sides.
fI=fx-x\epsilon +\epsilon ^{2}
The equation is in standard form.
\frac{fI}{f}=\frac{fx-x\epsilon +\epsilon ^{2}}{f}
Divide both sides by f.
I=\frac{fx-x\epsilon +\epsilon ^{2}}{f}
Dividing by f undoes the multiplication by f.
\epsilon \epsilon -x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply both sides of the equation by \epsilon .
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =\left(I-x\right)f
Multiply \epsilon and \epsilon to get \epsilon ^{2}.
\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon =If-xf
Use the distributive property to multiply I-x by f.
If-xf=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon
Swap sides so that all variable terms are on the left hand side.
\left(I-x\right)f=\epsilon ^{2}-x\epsilon
Combine all terms containing f.
\frac{\left(I-x\right)f}{I-x}=\frac{\epsilon \left(\epsilon -x\right)}{I-x}
Divide both sides by I-x.
f=\frac{\epsilon \left(\epsilon -x\right)}{I-x}
Dividing by I-x undoes the multiplication by I-x.