Prove that $a+b$ can't divide $a^a+b^b$ nor $a^b+b^a$ Let a and b be natural numbers so that $2a-1,2b-1$ and $a+b$ are prime numbers. Prove that $a+b$ can't divide $a^a+b^b$ nor $a^b+b^a$.
I get that $gcd(a,b)=1$.
I haven't got anything special for now but if I do I will update the question.

Case $a+b\mid a^a+b^b$
Suppose $a$ is odd. Because $a+b\mid a^a+b^a$ we have $a+b\mid b^b-b^a$, hence $a+b\mid b^{|b-a|}-1$ because $\gcd(a,b)=1$, hence $a-b\mid a+b-1$ by Fermat. By symmetry, we get the same if $b$ is odd.
Case $a+b\mid a^b+b^a$
Suppose $a$ is odd. Because $a+b\mid a^a+b^a$ we have $a+b\mid a^b-a^a$. As before we get $a-b\mid a+b-1$. The same if $b$ is odd.
Either way, we have $a-b\mid a+b-1$ from which $a-b\mid a+b-1+(a-b)=2b-1$ and $a-b\mid 2a-1$, hence $a-b=\pm\,1$, that is, $2a-1$ and $2b-1$ are twin primes.
Wlog suppose $b=a+1$. Let $q=a+b=2b-1$. Modulo $q$, $$a^a+b^b\equiv\left(\frac{-1}2\right)^{\frac{q-1}2}+\left(\frac{1}2\right)^{\frac{q+1}2}\equiv\pm\,1\pm\,\frac12\not\equiv0\pmod q$$ and $$a^b+b^a\equiv\left(\frac{-1}2\right)^{\frac{q+1}2}+\left(\frac{1}2\right)^{\frac{q-1}2}\equiv\pm\,\frac12\pm\,1\not\equiv0\pmod q$$ since $q>3$, a contradiction. 
