ptabor
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I have an equation of the following form:
\frac {dz}{z^2 - z}
Of course, I factor this into:
(z + \sqrt{z})(z - \sqrt{z})
then,
<br /> \frac{A}{z + \sqrt{z}} + \frac{B}{z - \sqrt{z}}<br />
of course cross multiply the denominators to get:
A(z - \sqrt{z}) + B(z + \sqrt{z}) = 1
But then what? do I equate the z terms to 1 and the square root terms to 0?
\frac {dz}{z^2 - z}
Of course, I factor this into:
(z + \sqrt{z})(z - \sqrt{z})
then,
<br /> \frac{A}{z + \sqrt{z}} + \frac{B}{z - \sqrt{z}}<br />
of course cross multiply the denominators to get:
A(z - \sqrt{z}) + B(z + \sqrt{z}) = 1
But then what? do I equate the z terms to 1 and the square root terms to 0?