There is no general method for converting fractions involving square roots, like (1+x)/(1-x)^(1/2), into simpler fractions akin to partial fractions for rational functions. Such expressions yield irrational values for certain rational inputs, making them incompatible with the concept of partial fractions. A potential approach is to use a substitution, such as x = cosθ, to simplify the square root. Alternatively, one can derive a Taylor series for the function, which is convergent within specific intervals where the function is infinitely differentiable. This discussion highlights the limitations of applying traditional partial fraction techniques to square root fractions.