Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Partial Fractions in Complex Analysis]( "Partial Fractions in Complex Analysis")
Partial Fractions in Complex Analysis22,99 €![Partial Pressure]( "Partial Pressure")
Partial Pressure25,99 €![Partial Molar Property]( "Partial Molar Property")
Partial Molar Property22,99 €![Partial Element Equivalent Circuit]( "Partial Element Equivalent Circuit")
Partial Element Equivalent Circuit22,99 €![Partial Differential Equations]( "Partial Differential Equations")
Partial Differential Equations191,99 €![Theory and Applications of Partial Differential Equations]( "Theory and Applications of Partial Differential Equations")
Theory and Applications of Partial Differential Equations110,99 €![The Role of Model Integration in Complex Systems Modelling]( "The Role of Model Integration in Complex Systems Modelling")
The Role of Model Integration in Complex Systems Modelling79,99 €
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! In integral calculus, the use of partial fractions is required to integrate the general rational function. Any rational function of a real variable can be written as the sum of a polynomial function and a finite number of partial fractions. Each partial fraction has as its denominator a polynomial function of degree 1 or 2, or some positive integer power of such a function. If the denominator is a 1st-degree polynomial or a power of such a polynomial, then the numerator is a constant. If the denominator is a 2nd-degree polynomial or a power of such a polynomial, then the numerator is a 1st-degree polynomial.