On , let and let be the Euler vector field. The numerator is its interior product of a differential form, so
Both numerator and denominator have homogeneous scaling degree . Thus this meromorphic -form is invariant under constant nonzero scalings, and makes it horizontal for the quotient to Complex projective space.
To check descent using the hint, take a local holomorphic section of the quotient and another section , where is a nowhere-zero holomorphic function. In the evaluation
every term involving has two collinear arguments and vanishes. The remaining term is , while . Hence . The forms therefore glue to a meromorphic section of the canonical bundle of Complex projective space.
On the affine chart , use the section and list the remaining coordinates as in increasing original-index order. If is the resulting polynomial, then
At a point of , some derivative is nonzero. Otherwise all the homogeneous derivatives except possibly would vanish; the Euler homogeneous function theorem gives there, forcing too. This contradicts the permitted smoothness criterion. The holomorphic inverse function theorem now makes a transverse coordinate, so the pole is simple. On a neighbourhood with , rearranging the wedge product of differential forms gives
By part (a), its Poincaré residue is consequently
The remaining coordinates form a holomorphic coordinate system on , and is nonzero in this neighbourhood. The displayed top form is therefore nowhere zero. These neighbourhoods cover and part (a) guarantees agreement on their overlaps. The residue is a nowhere-vanishing global holomorphic section:
This is the explicit residue trivialization for a degree n+1 projective hypersurface, consistent with the Adjunction formula , but obtained here directly from the indicated form.