-2s H(s)

Advanced Engineering Mathematics
10th Edition
ISBN:9780470458365
Author:Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher:Erwin Kreyszig
Chapter2: Second-order Linear Odes
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ
Question
Example 8.4.7 Find the inverse Laplace transform h of
H(s) =
+
-e
and find distinct formulas for h on appropriate intervals.
Solution Let
1
G1(s) =
1
2
G2(s) =
4
1
Go(s) =
Then
go(1) = 1, g1(t) = t + 2, g2(t) = 21² + 1.
Hence, (8.4.12) and the linearity of L¬1 imply that
h(t)
L-' (Go(s)) – L¯' (e¬³G¡(s)) + L¬' (e¯*G2(s)
1 - u(t – 1) [(t – 1) + 2] + u(t – 4) [2(t – 4)² + 1]
= t-u(t – 1)(t + 1) + u(t – 4)(2t² – 161 + 33),
which can also be written as
0 <t < 1,
1s1<4,
212 – 16t + 32, t>4.
h(t) =
-1,
Theorem 8.4.2 [Second Shifting Theorem] If t 2 0 and L(g) exists for s > So then L (u(t-t)g(t-t))
exists for s > So and
L(u(/ - r)g(- r)) = e"L(g().
or, equivalently,
if g(t) G(s). then u(t-
-e"G(s).
(8.4.12)
REMARK: Recall that the First Shifting Theorem (Theorem 8.1.3 states that multiplying a function by
eat
corresponds to shifting the argument of its transform by a units. Theorem 8.4.2 states that multiplying
aLaplace transform by the exponential e
by z units.
* corresponds to shifting the argument of the inverse transform
Transcribed Image Text:Example 8.4.7 Find the inverse Laplace transform h of H(s) = + -e and find distinct formulas for h on appropriate intervals. Solution Let 1 G1(s) = 1 2 G2(s) = 4 1 Go(s) = Then go(1) = 1, g1(t) = t + 2, g2(t) = 21² + 1. Hence, (8.4.12) and the linearity of L¬1 imply that h(t) L-' (Go(s)) – L¯' (e¬³G¡(s)) + L¬' (e¯*G2(s) 1 - u(t – 1) [(t – 1) + 2] + u(t – 4) [2(t – 4)² + 1] = t-u(t – 1)(t + 1) + u(t – 4)(2t² – 161 + 33), which can also be written as 0 <t < 1, 1s1<4, 212 – 16t + 32, t>4. h(t) = -1, Theorem 8.4.2 [Second Shifting Theorem] If t 2 0 and L(g) exists for s > So then L (u(t-t)g(t-t)) exists for s > So and L(u(/ - r)g(- r)) = e"L(g(). or, equivalently, if g(t) G(s). then u(t- -e"G(s). (8.4.12) REMARK: Recall that the First Shifting Theorem (Theorem 8.1.3 states that multiplying a function by eat corresponds to shifting the argument of its transform by a units. Theorem 8.4.2 states that multiplying aLaplace transform by the exponential e by z units. * corresponds to shifting the argument of the inverse transform
2s
21.
C/G| H(s) =
%3D
52
Transcribed Image Text:2s 21. C/G| H(s) = %3D 52
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