With electronics, various characteristics of a device can often be described by solving one equation for different quantities. The problem that I run into a lot with my textbooks is that I can't figure out how they manipulate (most often) rational equations to do so.
For example, this equation describes the output sensitivity of a Wheatstone Bridge with variable resistances as a function of $\epsilon$:
$$\frac{V_o}{V_i}=\frac{\epsilon G(\nu+1)}{2-\epsilon G(\nu-1)}$$
If $G=2,\,\nu=0.3$, and $\epsilon=10^{-3}$, then the sensitivity is $1.3\;mV/V$.
The text then goes on to say that the equation can be used to determine the output per unit $\,\epsilon\,$ i.e., $\,V_o/\epsilon\,$, as a function of $\,V_i\,$ and that the result, given $G=2,\,\nu=0.3$, and $V_i=10$, is $13\;{\mu}V/\mu\epsilon$.
I tried whatever I could think of to arrive at an equation for $\,V_o/\epsilon\,$ in terms of $\,V_i\,$ but now I've pretty much resigned myself to computing it with a script.
Are there are any methods I can use to solve this equation (and equations like it) for $\,V_o/\epsilon\,$ or a different quantity by hand?