help to solve some laplace question ... :) 1.
to me, it can be written as f(t) = e^2t +1, and then just take laplace of sum = sum of laplace = 1/(s-2) +1/s
and what about this function? @OOOPS \[ \sin (e ^{t ^{2}}) + e ^{\sin t}\]
I really don't know, woah... your problems are tough
:D these are my homeworks :D from "Fundamentals of Differential Equations" book by "Arthur David Snider"
@OOOPS
what do you think about this : please determine the inverse laplace transform for the following function : \[\frac{ s-1 }{ 2s^{2} +s +6 }\]
can we partial fraction it?
yes i think we can and we have to do this
no,no, we get complex number, let's try other way
s^2 +1/2 s +3 = s^2 +1/2s +1/16 -1/16+3= (s+1/4)^2 -47/16
someone contribute, please
that is right. goood. go on.
question: is this an original problem or you take a part of it?
that is an original problem
find inverse laplace transform?
yes thats it
hand off, I don't know how to solve, I am sorry for being useless.
im really thank you for your helps :* you are really useful :)
your first answer is wrong, you need to use the heaviside function to rewrite this and take the laplace transform are you comfortable with the heaviside function \(u(t-a)=u_a(t)\) ?
@TuringTest no i dont know what is heaviside function :( what can i do to transform inverse laplace for |dw:1387732533083:dw|
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