First, we'll factorize by x the
denominator:
1/(x^2+x) =
1/x(x+1)
We notice that the denominator of the right side
ratio is the least common denominator of 2 irreducible
ratios.
We'll suppose that the ratio 1/x(x+1) is the result
of addition or subtraction of 2 elementary
fractions:
1/x(x+1) = A/x + B/(x+1)
(1)
We'll multiply the ratio A/x by (x+1) and we'll
multiply the ratio B/(x+1) by x.
1/x(x+1)= [A(x+1) +
Bx]/x(x+1)
Since the denominators of both sides are
matching, we'll write the numerators, only.
1 = A(x+1) +
Bx
We'll remove the
brackets:
1 = Ax + A +
Bx
We'll factorize by x to the right
side:
1 = x(A+B) + A
If the
expressions from both sides are equivalent, the correspondent coefficients are
equal.
A+B = 0
A =
1
1 + B = 0
B =
-1
We'll substitute A and B into the expression
(1):
1/x(x+1) = 1/x -
1/(x+1)
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