Multiplying across with the denominators.
If there is a fraction on both sides of the equation and the denominators’ greatest common divisor is 1, then we do not express them with a common denominator, but multiply both sides with the denominators. Thus, both denominators move to the other side as factors.
If there is a fraction on both sides of the equation and the denominators’ greatest common divisor is 1, then we do not express them with a common denominator, but multiply both sides with the denominators. Thus, both denominators move to the other side as factors.
If there is a fraction on both sides of the equation and the denominators’ greatest common divisor is 1, then we do not express them with a common denominator, but multiply both sides with the denominators. Thus, both denominators move to the other side as factors.
If there is a fraction on both sides of the equation and the denominators’ greatest common divisor is 1, then we do not express them with a common denominator, but multiply both sides with the denominators. Thus, both denominators move to the other side as factors.