I am going to try to simplify the denominators first.
The second denominator is sqrt(6x) - 2·sqrt(3).
However, 2·sqrt(3) can be written as sqrt(4)·sqrt(3) = sqrt(12)
and sqrt(12) can be written as sqrt(6)·sqrt(2),
so sqrt(6x) - 2·sqrt(3) becomes sqrt(6)·sqrt(x) - sqrt(6)·sqrt(2),
and, factoring, becomes: sqrt(6)[sqrt(x) - sqrt(2)].
This is almost the same as the first denominator, which is simply [sqrt(x) - sqrt(2)].
This means that if x = 2, these denominators are zero, so if we get an answer of 2, we'll have to throw it out.
Now, let's multiply both sides by sqrt(6)[sqrt(x) - sqrt(2)].
This cancels the denominator on the left side of the equation, but puts a factor of sqrt(6) on the left side.
This completely cancels the denominator on the right side of the equation.
We now have: sqrt(6)·[sqrt(3x) - 4sqrt(3)] = 2sqrt(2x) + sqrt(2)
Let's square both sides:
Left side: [ sqrt(6)·[sqrt(3x) - 4sqrt(3)] ]2 = 6·[ sqrt(3x) - 4sqrt(3) ]2 = 6[ 3x - 2·4·sqrt(3x)·sqrt(3) + 16·3 ]
= 6[3x - 8·3·sqrt(x) + 48] = 18x - 144sqrt(x) + 288
Right side: [ 2sqrt(2x) + sqrt(2) ]2 = 4·2x + 2·2·2·sqrt(x) + 2
= 8x + 8sqrt(x) + 2
Setting these two equal: 18x - 144sqrt(x) + 288 = 8x + 8sqrt(x) + 2
Simplifying: 10x - 152sqrt(x) + 286 = 0
Dividing by 2: 5x - 76sqrt(x) + 143 = 0
Using the quadratic formula to find sqrt(x); sqrt(x) = [ 76 +/1 sqrt(762 - 4·5·143) ] / 10
-----> sqrt(x) = 13 or 2.2
-----> x = 169 or x = 4.84
Checking both possible answers, 169 works but 4.84 is an extraneous root introduced by the squaring process.