Process Systems Analysis and Control: (3rd Edition)

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Chapter 2, Problem 1 23 Bookmarks Show all steps: ON
Process Systems Analysis and Control (3rd Edition)

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Transform the following:
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(b) e –t cos 2t
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(c) Use the formula for the Laplace transform of a derivative to find L{sinh(kt)} if you are given
that L{cosh(kt)} = s/(s2 – k2).
Step-by-step solution Process Semiconduct Fundamental

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a)
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a) MATLAB Solution
syms x y z t s klaplace(sin(2*t+pi/4))ans =(1/2*s*2^(1/2)+2^(1/2))/(s^2+4)pretty (ans)
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Step 2 of 2
2.1b)
Integrating by parts:
b) MATLAB Solution
syms x y z t s klaplace(exp(-t)*cos(2*t))ans =(s+1)/((s+1)^2+4)pretty(ans)
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Chapter 2, Problem 5 Chapter 2, Problem 6
Solve Prob. 2.2 using the MATLAB ilaplace Solve Prob. 2.3 using the MATLAB dsolve
command. command, and then use ezplot to graph the
solutions.
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Chapter 2, Problem 2 homework questions
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Problem
Invert the following transforms. My Textbook Solutions

(a)
(b)
Process Semiconduct Fundamental
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(c)
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(h)
Step-by-step solution
Step 1 of 10
Given that,
Taking inverse Laplace transform of F(S), inverse of
Therefore inverse of F(S),
Comment
Step 2 of 10
Given that,
To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),
Inverse of , where ‘a’ is any constant
Therefore inverse of
Comment
Step 3 of 10
Given that,
Inverse of , therefore inverse of
Comment
Step 4 of 10
Given that,
Inverse of , where ‘n’ is degree of Laplace term
Comment
Step 5 of 10
Comment
Step 6 of 10
Given that,
Multiplying numerator and denominator by 3
Comment
Step 7 of 10
Given that,
Multiplying numerator and denominator with 2
And inverse of
Comment
Step 8 of 10
Given that,
Comment
Step 9 of 10
Inverse of
Inverse of
Where ‘a’ is any constant
Inverse of
Comment
Step 10 of 10
Given that,
Inverse of
Inverse of
Where ‘a’ is any constant
Therefore inverse,
Therefore, inverse of F(s),
Comment

solutions.
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Find x(s) for the following differential equations.
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(c)

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(a)
Given Data: right now
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Calculation:
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The provided the boundary conditions are,

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Taking Laplace transform on both the sides,

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Comment
Step 2 of 6
Substitute the boundary condition in the applied laplace transform equation
Simplifying with the constants in the equation
Take x(s) as common and simplify the equation
Finally the x(s) value is calculated below:
Comment
Step 3 of 6
(b)
Given Data:
Calculation:
Taking Laplace transform on both the sides
Comment
Step 4 of 6
Simplifying with the constants then the equation will be,
Take x(s) common and simplify the equation.
Finally the x(s) value is ,
Comment
Step 5 of 6
(c)
Given data:
Calculation:
Taking Laplace transform on both the sides,
Comment
Step 6 of 6
Simplifying with the constants then the equation will be,
Take x(s) common and simplify the equation
Finally the x(s) value is, .
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Chapter 2, Problem 4 Bookmark Show all steps: ON

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Solve Prob. 2.1 using the MATLAB laplace command.
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Solve Prob. 2.2 using the MATLAB ilaplace Solve Prob. 2.3 using the MATLAB dsolve Hannah
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Solve Prob. 2.2 using the MATLAB ilaplace command.
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See solution to problem 2.2. The MATLAB solutions are interspersed with the hand solutions.
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Solve Prob. 2.3 using the MATLAB dsolve command, and then use ezplot to graph the solutions.
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See solution to problem 2.3. The MATLAB solutions are interspersed with the hand solutions.
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Recommended solutions for you in Chapter 2 Maria

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Chapter 2, Problem 7 1 Bookmark Show all steps: ON

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Use the MATLAB dsolve command to solve the differential equations that we developed for the
mass and energy balances for the chemical mixing scenario, and then use ezplot to graph the
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solutions. Compare the results with those presented in the text.
Step 1 of 1
Ca=dsolve(,5*DCa+Ca=2,,,Ca(0)=3,)Ca =2+exp(-1/5*t)T=dsolve(,5*DT+T=70,,,T(0)=80,)T =7 0+1

Graphing the solutions: For the mass balance,
ezplot(Ca,[0,30])
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This figure matches Figure 2-3.
For the energy balance,
ezplot(T,[0,30])
This figure matches Figure 2-7.
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Use the MATLABilaplace command to invert Eqs. (2.10) and (2.11), and then use ezplot to graph
the solutions. Compare the results with those presented in the text.
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Step 1 of 1
From Eq. 2.10,

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ilaplace (2/s/(5*s+1)+15/(5*s+1))ans =2+exp(-1/5*t)ezplot(ans,[0,30])

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Same result as before for the mass balance. Find me a tutor
From Equation 2.11,
ilaplace(70/s/(5*s+1)+400/(5*s+1))ans =70+10*exp(-1/5*t)ezplot(ans,[0,30])
Same result for the temperature as before.
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Rework the chemical mixing scenario if at 3 p.m. the operator mistakenly increases the flow rate
of stream 1 to 20 L/min while stream 2 and the heater input remain unchanged.
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If the inlet flow of stream 1 goes from 10 liters/min to 20 liters/min and the rest of the input
parameters stay the same, the following changes occur in the inlet occurs at 3PM:

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The new flow rate of 40 L/min means that the new time constant will be:
, assuming that the outlet flow increases correspondingly to 40L /

min right now
40L/min (this will be the case if the outlet from the tank is an overflow exit stream), otherwise the
tank will eventually overflow.
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The new mass balance, from Eq. 2.1 becomes:

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and the new energy balance from Eq. 2.3 becomes:

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Solving these two equations in a similar manner to that in the text yields:
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  Textbook Solutions Expert Q&A Study Pack Practice NEW!

Process Systems Analysis and Control (3rd Edition)

Transform the following:

(a) Continue to post

Step-by-step solution Process Semiconduct Fundamental

View all solutions

syms x y z t s klaplace(sin(2*t+pi/4))ans =(1/2*s*2^(1/2)+2^(1/2))/(s^2+4)pretty (ans)

syms x y z t s klaplace(exp(-t)*cos(2*t))ans =(s+1)/((s+1)^2+4)pretty(ans)

Was this solution helpful? 12 0

Recommended solutions for you in Chapter 2

See more problems in subjects you study

© 2003-2020 Chegg Inc. All rights reserved.

Process Systems Analysis and Control (3rd Edition)

Walkthrough video for this problem: Post a question

Invert the following transforms. My Textbook Solutions

View all solutions

(d) Chegg tutors who can help

Taking inverse Laplace transform of F(S), inverse of

Therefore inverse of F(S),

To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),

Inverse of , where ‘a’ is any constant

Therefore inverse of F(S),

To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),

Inverse of , where ‘a’ is any constant

Inverse of , therefore inverse of

Therefore inverse of F(S),

To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),

Inverse of , where ‘n’ is degree of Laplace term

Therefore inverse of F(S),

Multiplying numerator and denominator by 3

To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),

Inverse of , where ‘a’ is any constant

Therefore inverse of F(S),

Multiplying numerator and denominator with 2

To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),

Inverse of , where ‘a’ is any constant

Therefore inverse of F(S),

To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),

Where ‘a’ is any constant

Therefore inverse of F(S),

To find inverse Laplace transform of F(S),

Where ‘a’ is any constant

Therefore, inverse of F(s),

Was this solution helpful? 3 0

Recommended solutions for you in Chapter 2

See more problems in subjects you study

© 2003-2020 Chegg Inc. All rights reserved.

Process Systems Analysis and Control (3rd Edition)

Find x(s) for the following differential equations.

(a) Continue to post

Process Semiconduct Fundamental

View all solutions

The provided the boundary conditions are,

Taking Laplace transform on both the sides,

Substitute the boundary condition in the applied laplace transform equation

Simplifying with the constants in the equation

Take x(s) as common and simplify the equation

Finally the x(s) value is calculated below:

syms x y z t s klaplace(sin(2t+pi/4))ans =(1/2s*2^(1/2)+2^(1/2))/(s^2+4)pretty (ans)

syms x y z t s klaplace(exp(-t)cos(2t))ans =(s+1)/((s+1)^2+4)pretty(ans)

Ca=dsolve(,5DCa+Ca=2,,,Ca(0)=3,)Ca =2+exp(-1/5t)T=dsolve(,5*DT+T=70,,,T(0)=80,)T =7 0+1