Given a system $AX=B$ and a perturbed system $(A+E)Y=B+F$ with $E$ and $F$ being the perturbation matrices, how does the following second equation come? Consider $A$ and $(A+E)$ both to be invertible.
$$X-Y=A^{-1}B-(A+E)^{-1}(B+F)=(A+E)^{-1}(EX-F)$$
Given a system $AX=B$ and a perturbed system $(A+E)Y=B+F$ with $E$ and $F$ being the perturbation matrices, how does the following second equation come? Consider $A$ and $(A+E)$ both to be invertible.
$$X-Y=A^{-1}B-(A+E)^{-1}(B+F)=(A+E)^{-1}(EX-F)$$
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It's \begin{align}(A+E)(A^{-1}B-(A+E)^{-1}(B+F))&=(A+E)A^{-1}B-B-F\\&=B+EA^{-1}B-B-F\\&=B+EA^{-1}B-B-F\\&=EX-F\end{align}