Translation and Inverse Laplace Transforms

preview_player
Показать описание
In episode 5 of our series on Laplace Transforms, we compute more Inverse Laplace Transforms. First we introduce a property called the Translation Property which allows us to deal with a horizontal shift. This dramatically increases the set of functions we can compute the inverse laplace transform of. One algebraic trick we deal with in this video is completing the square, which converts and expression to one that more obviously uses the translation property. In the next video we'll use partial fractions to convert rational functions into a form easier to take the Inverse Laplace Transform.

****************************************************
Other Course Playlists:

***************************************************

► Want to learn math effectively? Check out my "Learning Math" Series:

►Want some cool math? Check out my "Cool Math" Series:

****************************************************

*****************************************************

This video was created by Dr. Trefor Bazett. I'm an Assistant Teaching Professor at the University of Victoria.

BECOME A MEMBER:

MATH BOOKS & MERCH I LOVE:
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

The entire series on Laplace transform is just exceptional

juhisaxena
Автор

thank you very much for the clear explanation. you are the best teacher I have ever seen 💜💜

xcxqdwk
Автор

Thank you so much for a clear and precise video!! I’m so lucky to have just discovered your channel and I hope you gain a lot more recognition soon!!

mili
Автор

Thanks so much for this really explanatory video! I'm learning the theory behind the Laplace transforms so that I can use it modelling situations on SIMULINK. As an ChemEng student this is a life saver as it really clears things up!

orueom
Автор

Thank you very much for your videos. I recall watching your integration ones 1 year ago when the Pandemic began and in the middle of everything I needed to submit an assignment.

ricardobautista-garcia
Автор

So far I have a 100 in differential equations because of these videos :D

scottboyer
Автор

You're a life saver!! Thanks from Brazil!

caosspearbr
Автор

Thank you 😊😊 because of your explanation was able to win a quick solve contest and I got a prize 🏆 😊🥰🔥🔥in Laplace transforms

mileslegend
Автор

You just threw the idea of t^2 becoming a cube in the denominator without deriving it, so I had no idea what you were talking about.

I wish you had said more about how the shift applies when you have two functions being multiplied together as in e^t sin(kt).

the_eternal_student
Автор

Thank you so much.If teaching with laplace transform table simultaneously is way better . I love your video

Yuen
Автор

well done. You have planned this presentation so well.

wunboonail
Автор

At 12:00, this is division by 2 not by ½, or multiplication by ½

VeritasEtAequitas
Автор

at 11:35 I think you forget to include translation part e^t in second inverse transform
isn't it
Im sorry I didn't see that caption, sorry again :)

ManojKumar-cjoj
Автор

Damn these videos are a godsend. My professor sucks... at least the one I have in person ;)

namelecc
Автор

i have a question. why di he put (s-1)+1 in the numerator at minute 8:53?

asahbernard
Автор

You explained very well, it was very clear and easy to understand, I understand how inverse Lapplace Transform works. But are we going to be asked to show the detailed steps of the process of inverse Laplace Transform? Because you didn't show them in the video, and doing the normal Laplace Transform can show the steps of the integration

yoyochan
Автор

Nice one professor plz can you solve laplace-1(ln(1+s))

josephhajj
Автор

Hi, Trevor, what tablet do you use to write and share the screen with?

gatesfather
Автор

this might be a stupid question but why do we add a e^t in front of both cos(2t) and 1/2 sin(2t)

terramyr
Автор

The final answer i thought it could have e^t as a coefficient of cos 2t +(1/2)sin 2t...i need help on this🙏🏾

benetsonichulangula