solve for s: 1/r=1/s+1/t
use the LCD again :)
$$ \cfrac{1}{r}=\cfrac{1}{s}+\cfrac{1}{t} \implies \cfrac{1}{r}-\cfrac{1}{t}=\cfrac{1}{s}\\ \cfrac{1}{r}-\cfrac{1}{t} \color{blue}{\ add\ this}\\ \text{when done multiply both sides by }\color{blue}{s} $$
hmm... one sec
well, you'd need to multiply for more than just "s"
$$ \cfrac{1}{r}=\cfrac{1}{s}+\cfrac{1}{t} \implies \cfrac{1}{r}-\cfrac{1}{t}=\cfrac{1}{s}\\ \cfrac{1}{r}-\cfrac{1}{t} \color{blue}{\ add\ this}\\ \text{when done multiply both sides by }\\ \cfrac{\boxed{\alpha}}{\boxed{\theta}}=\cfrac{1}{s} \color{blue}{\times \cfrac{\boxed{\theta}}{\boxed{\alpha}}\times \cfrac{s}{1}} $$
theansweri got was \[s=\frac{ 1 }{ (1/t)-(1/r)}\]
lemme check
in rational form, it'd be $$ \large s=\cfrac{1}{\frac{1}{r}-\frac{1}{t}} $$
but I assume you're still expected to further rationalize the bottom fraction
no idont think i do
ok :)
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