Complex analysis proof with residue theorem, argument principle

[nate9228]

Homework Statement

Let C be a regular curve enclosing the distinct points w₁,..., w_n and let p(w)= (w-w₁)(w-w₂)...(w-w_n). Suppose that f(w) is analytic in a region that includes C. Show that P(z)= (1/2\pii)∫(f(w)\divp(w))\times((p(w)-p(z)\div(w-z))\timesdw
is a polynomial of degree n-1 with P(w_k) = f(w_k), k= 1,2,...

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution

So far I know this has something to do with the argument principle and possibly the residue theorem. I believe the inside of the integral reduces to (p'(w)\divp(w))\timesf(w)dw, which is why I think the argument principle pertains to this problem. After this I am not sure what to do. This problem is from Bak and Newman Complex Analysis, third edition, chapter 10, if anyone is familiar with the book.

 

[nate9228]

Wow, the code did not turn out at all how I thought it was going to. I apologize for this confusion; I used the symbols button and just assumed they would translate to standard notation.