solve differential with laplace transform, sect 7.5#3

solve differential with laplace transform, sect 7.5#3,
laplace transform examples,

blackpenredpen

[johncedricksantos]

So many of us engineering student is depending on videos like this so thank you so much

[letsgetiton]

this kind of videos MUST be paid!! im grateful its very free and bprp is soooo noice

[wvadam]

Thank you for pointing out the S is not a 5, I make this mistake all the time! these are the tips students need

[ndifor_kenny]

Thank you so much. I used this video in preparation for a national exam and a quetstion similar to this came up. THANKS🙏

[akashdosanjh]

great video straight to the point. Making calculus more fun and learnable

[arts]

The best channel about math. Thank you for your videos. It’s really helpful

[dp]

4:48, you can also use the partial fraction decomposition to make it easy!

[K-Von]

Your videos are so useful. Congrats for you channel!

[nilsoncampos]

Great video! I have a question for you: Is there another way to do inverse of Laplace transform? I mean, any formula, theorem... And so on.

[aphelmusonda]

you're really helping us lot, we thenk you prof.

[furkanturkal]

Thank you for your clean-explanation. <3 My Dif. Eq. exam will begin shortly.

[KazACWizard]

im gonna use this method for my high school de courses. so much better.

[BEbouzywouzyBE]

Hey, I really appreciate your videos. They inspire me a lot !

I also have a request, can you explain the integral of (e^x*cosx) ? It's a partial integral which I don't know how to solve.

[bakangsbakho]

why would someone dislike this video ?

[ricardooow]

Is this possible without an initial condition? If so can you show it, I'm trying it myself but I get stuck when having to inverse the Laplace transform

[simonlinden]

Great videos.
but on this you lost me on the last inverse transform ( blue, right hand side). I've never seen this trick of splitting the squared into a 1+1. If someone could explain this or point me in the right direction it would be appreciated.

[DrRockyify]

in my class, the teacher taught us to assume that y=e^(rx) and solve a quadratic equation. If the r doesn't have any real roots, just use cosine and sine.

[karinarodriguez]

Hi great vid, I just have one question regarding the solution, why do you add 3te^3t instead of subtracting it?

[harleyspeedthrust]

laplace transform is straight black magic

[evwerenisaacoghenenyerhovw]

Sir please I need videos on Laplace transform from the scratch.m pls help me