Ask
your own question, for FREE!
Mathematics
16 Online
I am trying to find the Laplace Inverse of (s+2)/(s-1) I know 1/(s-1) is e^t but what is laplace inverse (s+2)/1 ? or should I not split the denom and numerator up? Thanks
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
can't we do some long division here?
\[\frac{s+2}{s-1}=1+\frac3{s-1}\]
I did expand and did got (3/(s-1)) + 1 if that is what you meant
that is the only answer I see, and it will yield the delta function
I look at it like polynomial long division|dw:1338158620623:dw|
Can't find your answer?
Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Latest Questions
serenitystXrgazer:
Getting sent to anti gay christian covestion camp in a few weeks, any tips. guys i think im cooked.
Aubree:
Guys, what does love feel like? I've been getting a tight chest and when I talk to him my heart rate hangs out around 100-120 beats per min, and when he doe
thereneelg:
ok... anyone have advice?? ...I did Choir all throughout Middle school and have ALWAYS been put in Soprano those three years.
kamariana:
The Byzantine Procopius is known for (5 points) reconquering much of the old Roma
chuckD:
hellp!!! what does it mean to describe a scientist as skeptical Why is sceptical
DoltonCarlee:
So like do y'all know anything about the first world war?
thehearken:
anyone know how to explain this so its easier for me to understand? b(1)=2, b(n)=
1 hour ago
1 Reply
0 Medals
8 hours ago
10 Replies
2 Medals
2 days ago
6 Replies
1 Medal
3 days ago
0 Replies
0 Medals
3 days ago
2 Replies
1 Medal
2 days ago
2 Replies
0 Medals
2 days ago
5 Replies
2 Medals