Differential equations. Question!
Cannot see it if you make it a doc file, it must be an image or just write it down?
@kola908
(a): Laplace transform of\[f(t)=(2014+e^{-t}+e^{2t})\sin 7t\]
I'm gonna use this table: http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/DE/Laplace_Table.aspx looks like we want to distribute the sin term to get terms into forms 7 and 19
(b): LT of\[g(t)=e^{14t}(t-5)^2\]expand and distribute and you should be able to apply forms 2 and 23
I'll let you figure out the last one by yourself
@TuringTest Just so i know im on the right path can you help with part A i got \[\frac{ 14098 }{ s ^{2}+49}+\frac{ 7 }{(s+1) ^{2}+49}+\frac{ 7 }{(s-2) ^{2}+49}\]
yup
For part C i am coming unsure of how to get the right answer/
Somebody help
(c) \[y(t) = e^t(t^5-\sin\tfrac t5)\]
start with the shift theorem
Um...I wanted to know what would be the value of C in A/P=B/Q=C/D
The Shift theorem \[\large\boxed{\mathcal L\big\{e^{-ax}f(x)\big\}=\mathcal L\big\{f(x)\big\}\Big|_{s\to s+a}}\]
\[y(t) = e^t(t^5-\sin\tfrac t5)\] So \[\mathcal L\{y(t)\}=\mathcal L\{e^t(t^5-\sin\tfrac t5)\}\\\qquad\qquad =\mathcal L\{t^5-\sin\tfrac t5\}\Big|_{s\to s-1}\]
Then use the fact that the laplace transform is linear \[=\mathcal L\{t^5\}\Big|_{s\to s-1}-\mathcal L\{\sin\tfrac t5\}\Big|_{s\to s-1} \]
then use your table of transforms \[\large\boxed{\mathcal L\{t^n\} = \dfrac{n!}{s^{n+1}}}\] \[\large\boxed{\mathcal L\{\sin nt\} = \dfrac{n}{s^2+n^2}}\]
does that help at all?
@kola908 your answer for part A is correct @UnkleRhaukus I don't think they want a proof of the sort you recommend, since the doc says 'use the table provided'. Instead I would again just distribute and apply forms 19 and 23 from the table I linked above.
@TuringTest i haven't offered a proof, i was using the table too. forms 19 and 23 are simply forms 3 and 7 combined with the shift theorem
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