The residue of P/Q at a simple pole a: P(a) / Q'(a), the standard
formula valid when Q has a simple root at a.
Instances For
The product ∏ (X − a_i) whose roots are the chosen poles, the denominator
of the partial fraction decomposition.
Instances For
The numerator polynomial Σ_i c_i · ∏_{j ≠ i}(X − a_j) of a partial-fraction
expression with residues c_i at the poles a_i.
Instances For
The residue at the pole a_i of the partial-fraction differential
partialFracNumer c a / poleProd a.
Instances For
The leading coefficient of the i-th summand c_i · ∏_{j ≠ i}(X − a_j) is
exactly c_i.
Single-pole identity: the residue of c / (X − a) at a equals c.
Derivative of (X − a) · R at a is simply R(a) (the product rule
specialised to a simple linear factor).
Residue formula in factored form: the residue of P / ((X − a) · R) at a
equals P(a) / R(a) when R(a) ≠ 0.
The residue at the pole a_j of the canonical partial-fraction differential
returns the input coefficient c_j.
The residue at infinity of the partial-fraction differential equals
−Σ c_i, the negative of the sum of finite residues.
Residue theorem for ℙ¹ in partial-fraction form: the sum of all residues
(finite poles plus infinity) of a rational differential is zero.
Worked example with two simple poles: residues of c / ((X − a)(X − b))
at a and b cancel to zero (no pole at infinity).
Residue identity with a degree-one numerator: Σ res P/((X−a)(X−b)) + (−[X]P) = 0,
where the last term is the residue at infinity.
Pure-algebra check for the two-pole identity: a fraction identity that
underpins the residue cancellation in residue_sum_poly_two_poles.
Combinatorial form of the residue theorem for a logarithmic differential
d log(f): zeros contribute +1, poles contribute −1, and infinity
contributes (deg poles) − (deg zeros). The total is zero.