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Partial Fractions Question (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter iStudent
- Start date
Kurosaki
True Fail Kid
Hmm for something like this, maybe try first splitting it into
^2})
After this, for the second fraction, notice Bx(x^2+1)=Bx^3+Bx, and do the same for the other ones, and rearrange these expressions so that you get some nice fractions that cancel out.
So eventually, in the numerator of the second fraction, you get a (x^2+1) term that cancels out with the denominator, and you get a new fraction..then split that resultant fraction as necessary.
After this, for the second fraction, notice Bx(x^2+1)=Bx^3+Bx, and do the same for the other ones, and rearrange these expressions so that you get some nice fractions that cancel out.
So eventually, in the numerator of the second fraction, you get a (x^2+1) term that cancels out with the denominator, and you get a new fraction..then split that resultant fraction as necessary.
Last edited:
Ahh thanks
so you resolve it into
A/x+1 + (Bx+C)/(x^2+1) + (Dx+E)/(x^2+1)^2
Then solve these with the original equation using simultaneous
I see. I finally get why they do that (teacher just told us to split it into multiple fractions but never explains)
so you resolve it into
A/x+1 + (Bx+C)/(x^2+1) + (Dx+E)/(x^2+1)^2
Then solve these with the original equation using simultaneous
I see. I finally get why they do that (teacher just told us to split it into multiple fractions but never explains)