Compute the inverse Laplace transform of $frac{(s^2+3)}{(s^2+2s+2)^2}$.
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I tried a few things, like completing the square in the denominator and going from there, but nothing really gets me anywhere or matches the answer that has been posted.
differential-equations laplace-transform
edited yesterday
omega
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cookiesandfootball
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add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried a few things, like completing the square in the denominator and going from there, but nothing really gets me anywhere or matches the answer that has been posted.
differential-equations laplace-transform
edited yesterday
omega
1,7392920
asked yesterday
cookiesandfootball
134
Maybe you could show your attempts? They could be mostly correct, and wouldn't it be better if someone just points out a small error in your own solution rather than provides you a full one?
– Yuriy S
yesterday
Change $s$ to $s-1$.
– Nosrati
yesterday
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried a few things, like completing the square in the denominator and going from there, but nothing really gets me anywhere or matches the answer that has been posted.
differential-equations laplace-transform
edited yesterday
omega
1,7392920
asked yesterday
cookiesandfootball
134
I tried a few things, like completing the square in the denominator and going from there, but nothing really gets me anywhere or matches the answer that has been posted.
differential-equations laplace-transform
differential-equations laplace-transform
edited yesterday
omega
1,7392920
asked yesterday
cookiesandfootball
134
edited yesterday
omega
1,7392920
asked yesterday
cookiesandfootball
134
edited yesterday
omega
1,7392920
edited yesterday
omega
1,7392920
edited yesterday
omega
1,7392920
1,7392920
asked yesterday
cookiesandfootball
134
asked yesterday
cookiesandfootball
134
asked yesterday
cookiesandfootball
134
134
Maybe you could show your attempts? They could be mostly correct, and wouldn't it be better if someone just points out a small error in your own solution rather than provides you a full one?
– Yuriy S
yesterday
Change $s$ to $s-1$.
– Nosrati
yesterday
add a comment |
Maybe you could show your attempts? They could be mostly correct, and wouldn't it be better if someone just points out a small error in your own solution rather than provides you a full one?
– Yuriy S
yesterday
Change $s$ to $s-1$.
– Nosrati
yesterday
Maybe you could show your attempts? They could be mostly correct, and wouldn't it be better if someone just points out a small error in your own solution rather than provides you a full one?
– Yuriy S
yesterday
Maybe you could show your attempts? They could be mostly correct, and wouldn't it be better if someone just points out a small error in your own solution rather than provides you a full one?
– Yuriy S
yesterday
Change $s$ to $s-1$.
– Nosrati
yesterday
Change $s$ to $s-1$.
– Nosrati
yesterday
add a comment |
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Maybe you could show your attempts? They could be mostly correct, and wouldn't it be better if someone just points out a small error in your own solution rather than provides you a full one?
– Yuriy S
yesterday
Change $s$ to $s-1$.
– Nosrati
yesterday