Bradford T. answered 05/02/21
MS in Electrical Engineering with 40+ years as an Engineer
We know
L{sin(βt)} = β/(s2+β2) and L{cos(βt)} = s/(s2+β2)
Thus
g(t) = L-1{(as+b)/(s2+β2)} = aL-1{s/(s2+β2)} + bL-1{1/(s2+β2)} = acos(βt)+bsin(βt)/β
Jai B.
asked 05/02/21Find the inverse Laplace Transform of:
G(s) = (as+b) / (s^2+β^2)
Bradford T. answered 05/02/21
MS in Electrical Engineering with 40+ years as an Engineer
We know
L{sin(βt)} = β/(s2+β2) and L{cos(βt)} = s/(s2+β2)
Thus
g(t) = L-1{(as+b)/(s2+β2)} = aL-1{s/(s2+β2)} + bL-1{1/(s2+β2)} = acos(βt)+bsin(βt)/β
Yefim S. answered 05/02/21
Math Tutor with Experience
G(s) = (as + b)/(s2 + β2) = as/(s2 + β2) + b/(s2 + β2);
L-1(G(s)) = L-1(as/(s2 + β2)) + L-1(b/(s2 + β2)) = acos(βt) + b/βsin(βt)
Get a free answer to a quick problem.
Most questions answered within 4 hours.
Choose an expert and meet online. No packages or subscriptions, pay only for the time you need.