amaresh92 Messages 163 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Oct 16, 2010 #1 how to find the integral of -: (v^2+2v-1)/(v^3+v^2+v+1) advanced thanks.
arildno Science Advisor Homework Helper Gold Member Dearly Missed Messages 10,165 Reaction score 138 Oct 16, 2010 #2 Partial fractions decomposition. Note that the denominator is divisible by (v+1): [tex](v^{3}+v^{2}+v+1)/(v+1)=v^{2}+1[/tex]
Partial fractions decomposition. Note that the denominator is divisible by (v+1): [tex](v^{3}+v^{2}+v+1)/(v+1)=v^{2}+1[/tex]
losiu99 Messages 132 Reaction score 0 Oct 16, 2010 #3 Notice that [tex]v^3+v^2+v+1=(v+1)(v^2+1)[/tex]. Use the method of partial fractions, once it's done it's very easy.
Notice that [tex]v^3+v^2+v+1=(v+1)(v^2+1)[/tex]. Use the method of partial fractions, once it's done it's very easy.
arildno Science Advisor Homework Helper Gold Member Dearly Missed Messages 10,165 Reaction score 138 Oct 16, 2010 #4 losiu99 said: Notice that [tex]v^3+v^2+v+1=(v+1)(v^2+1)[/tex]. Use the method of partial fractions, once it's done it's very easy. HA! I beat you to it! We oldies are still the best!
losiu99 said: Notice that [tex]v^3+v^2+v+1=(v+1)(v^2+1)[/tex]. Use the method of partial fractions, once it's done it's very easy. HA! I beat you to it! We oldies are still the best!