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Laplace Transform L13
Laplace Transform L13
MATH 251
F.A.Wireko, PhD
Email:fawireko@gmail.com
Department of Mathematics
March 5, 2024
Among the tools various tools for solving linear differential equations
are integral transforms.
An integral transform is a relation of the form
Z β
F (s) = K (s, t)f (t)dt (2)
α
Let f (t) = k,
then
Z ∞
L{k} = e −st (k)dt
0
Z ∞
=k e −st dt
0 −st ∞
e
=k −
s 0
−∞t
e 0(t)
e
=k − −
s s
1
L{k} = k 0 + (4)
s
k
L{k} = , s > 0. (5)
s
• g (t) = 7
• h(t) = −85
• m(t) = 1
3
• L{7} = 7
s
• L{85} = −85
s
• L { 13 } = 1
3s
• L{P} = P
s
Let f (t) = e kt
then
Z ∞
L{e kt } = e −st .e kt dt
Z0 ∞
= e (−s+k) dt
Z0 ∞ (6)
−(s−k)t
= e dt
0 ∞
1 −(s−k)t
= − e
s −k 0
∞
kt 1 −(s−k)t
L{e } = − e
s −k 0
1
= 0−1
s −k
1
= , s>k (7)
s −k
• f (t) = e 5t }
• g (t) = {e 8t }
• m(t) = {e −2t }
• L{e 5t } = 1
s−5
• L{e 8t } = 1
s−8
• L{e −2t } = 1
s+2
∞
iωt 1
L{e }= − e (s−iω)t
s − iω 0
1 s + iω
= = 2
s − iω s + ω2
Since
cosωt = Re(e iωt ) and sin(ωt) = Im(e iωt )
Therefore
s
L{cosωt} = (9)
+ ω2 s2
ω
L{sinωt} = 2 (10)
s + ω2
F.A.Wireko, PhD Email:fawireko@gmail.com (Department
Differential
of Mathematics
Equations Kwame Nkrumah University
March 5, Of2024
Science and Technolo
17 / 76
Example
• f (t) = sin(2t)
• g (t) = sin(5t)
• m(t) = cos(2t)
• n(t) = cos(4t)
• L{sin(2t)} = 2
s 2 +4
• L{sin(5t)} = 5
s 2 +25
• L{cos(2t)} = s
s 2 +4
• L{cos(4t)} = s
s 2 +16
then
Z ∞
L{t n } = t n e −st dt
0
Using integration by parts
e −st ∞ n ∞ n−1 −st
Z
L{t n } = t n + t e dt
−s 0 s 0
(11)
In a product such as t n e −st , the numerical value of s is large enough
to make the product converge to zero as t → ∞
Therefore [t n e −st ] = 0 - 0
Z ∞
n
n
L{t } = t n−1 e −st dt
s 0
R∞ R∞
Notice that 0 t n−1 e −st dt is identical to 0 t n e −st dt except that n
is replaced by (n - 1)
R∞ R∞
If In = 0 t n e −st dt, then In−1 = 0 t n−1 e −st dt and the result
becomes In = ns In−1 .
Replace n by n − 1 repeatedly.
Z ∞
In = t n e −st dt (12)
0
n n n−1
In−1 = . In−2 (13)
s s s
n n−1 n−2
In = . . In−3 . . . . . . etc (14)
s s s
Thus
n n−1 n−2 n − (n − 1)
In = . . ... I0
s s s s
1
where I0 = L{t 0 } = L{1} = s
Therefore
n(n − 1)(n − 2)(n − 3) . . . (3)(2)(1)
In = (15)
s n+1
n!
= n+1 (16)
s
• L{t} = 1! 1
s 1+1
= s2
• L{t 6 } = 6! 720
s 6+1
= s7
but
1
sinh(at) = (e at − e −at )
2
Therefore
1 ∞ at
Z
L{sinh at} = (e − e −at )e −st dt
2 0
1 ∞ −(s−a)t
Z
= (e − e (s+at) )dt
2 0
−(s−a)t ∞ −(s+a)t ∞
1 e e
= −
2 −(s − a) 0 −(s + a) 0
1 1 1
L{sinh at} = 0−− − 0−−
2 s −a s +a
1 1 1
= −
2 s −a s +a
1 2a
=
2 s 2 − a2
a
=
s − a2
2
Thus
a
L{sinh at} =
s 2 − a2
• L{sinh 2t} = 2
s 2 −4
• L{sinh 7t} = 7
s 2 −49
1 1 1
= +
2 s −a s +a
1 2s
=
2 s 2 − a2
s
= 2
s − a2
Hence
s
L{cosh at} =
s2 − a2
•
s
L{cosh 2t} =
s2 −4
•
s
L{cosh 3t} =
s2 −9
Z ∞
L{af (t)} = e −st [af (t)]dt
0
Z ∞
=a e −st f (t)dt
0
= aL{f (t)}
• g (t) = 4e 2t + 3 cosh 4t
• L{5e 4t + cosh2t}
• L{t 3 + t 2 - 4t + 1}
• L{6e −5t + e 3t + 5t 3 - 9}
• f(t) = 6e −5t + e 3t + 5t 3 - 9
Z ∞
L{f ′ (t)} = e −st f ′ (t)dt
Z0 ∞ (17)
−st
= e d[f (t)]dt
0
Thus
= −f (0) + sF (s)
Hence,
L{f ′ (t)} = sF (s) − f (0) (First Order)
We can further deduce for higher order.
Recall that;
f ”(t) = [f ′ (t)]′
L{f ′ (t)} = sL{f (t)} − f (0) (18)
L{f n (t)} = s n F (s) − s n−1 f (0) − s n−2 f ′ (0) . . . sf n−2 (0) − f (n−1) (0)
(19)
f (t) = e 3t sin 2t
1
L{e 3t } =
s −3
3
L{sin 2t} = 2
s +4
Hence
2
L{e 3t sin 2t} =
(s − 3)2 + 4
2
= 2
s − 6s + 13
Find
1
L{e −2t cosh 3t}
2
L{e 3t sinh 2t}
3
L{e −4t cos 2t}
Therefore
L{tf (t)} = −F ′ (s) (26)
F.A.Wireko, PhD Email:fawireko@gmail.com (Department
Differential
of Mathematics
Equations Kwame Nkrumah University
March 5, Of2024
Science and Technolo
46 / 76
cont...
Differentiating equation (25) w.r.t s, we have
Z ∞
F ”(s) = − (−t)e −st (tf (t)) (27)
0
Z ∞
e −st t 2 f (t) dt
= (28)
0
L{t 2 f (t)} = (−1)2 F ”(s) (29)
f (t) = t sin 2t
2
L{sin 2t} =
s2 +4
Since n = 1, we differentiate L{sin 2t} once.
d 2
L{t sin 2t} = (−1)1
ds s 2 + 4
2
(s + 4)(0) − 2(2s)
=−
(s 2 + 4)2
−4s
=− 2
(s + 4)2
4s
= 2
(s + 4)2
2
L{sin 2t} =
s2 +4
Find
L{t 2 sin(2t)}
L{t 3 e −4t }
6 1 4
1 F (s) = s - s−8 + s−3
s
2 G (s) = s 2 +25
12
3 H(s) = s 2 −9
1
6 1 4
−
F (s) = +
s s −8 s −3
−1 1 1 1
F (s) = f (t) = 6 − +4
s s −8 s −3
= 6(1) − e 8t + 4(e 3t )
= 6 − e 8t + 4e 3t
s
G (s) =
s2
+ 25
s
= 2
s + 52
G −1 {s} = cos 5t
12
H{s} = { }
s2 − 9
3
=4 2
s − 32
H −1 (s) = h(t) = 4 sinh 3t
* Factorize the denominator into its prime factors. These determine the
shapes of the partial fractions.
A
* A linear factor (s + a) gives a partial fraction s+a where A is a
constant to be determined.
Q(x)
f (x) = g (x) +
N(x)
where Q(x)
N(x) is a proper fraction.
We then apply the rules above on
Q(x)
N(x)
.
F.A.Wireko, PhD Email:fawireko@gmail.com (Department
Differential
of Mathematics
Equations Kwame Nkrumah University
March 5, Of2024
Science and Technolo
59 / 76
Table of Inverse Laplace Transforms
s
1 F (s) = (3s+2)(s−2)
5s+1
2 G (s) = s 2 −s−12
s 2 −15s+41
3 H(s) = (s+2)(s−3)2
1
s
F (s) =
(3s + 2)(s − 2)
s A B
= +
(3s + 2)(s − 2) 3s + 2 s − 2
s = A(s − 2) + B(3s + 2)
Thus
1 1
B=
and A =
4 4
So the partial fraction decomposition becomes,
1 1
F (s) = 2
+
12(s + 3 ) 4(s − 2)
5s + 1
G (s) =
s2
− s − 12
5s + 1
=
(s − 4)(s + 3)
5s + 1 A B
= +
s 2 − s − 12 (s − 4) (s + 3
5s + 1 = A(s + 3) + B(s − 4)
A = 3 and B=2
F.A.Wireko, PhD Email:fawireko@gmail.com (Department
Differential
of Mathematics
Equations Kwame Nkrumah University
March 5, Of2024
Science and Technolo
64 / 76
Cont...
Thus
5s + 1 3 2
G (s) = = +
s 2 − s − 12 (S − 4) (s + 3
Hence
L−1 {G (s)} = 3e 4t + 2e −3t
3
s 2 − 15s + 41
H(s) =
(s + 2)(s − 3)2
s 2 − 15s + 41 A B C
= + +
(s + 2)(s − 3)3 (s + 2) (s − 3) (s − 3)2
A = 3, B = −2 and C =1
Thus
s 2 − 15s + 41 3 2 1
2
= − +
(s + 2)(s − 3) (s + 2) (s − 3) (s − 3)2
Hence
L−1 {H(s)} = 3e −2t − 2e 3t + te 3t
Thus
−1 s +2 −1 2
f (t) = L −L
(s + 2)2 + 1 (s + 2)2 + 1
f (t) = e −2t cos t + 2e −2t sin t
• Express the following in partial fractions and find their inverse Laplace
transforms
a
s 2 − 9s − 7
(s 2 + 2s + 2)(s − 1)
b
22s + 16
(s + 1)(s + 2)(s + 3)
c
s 2 − 11s + 16
(s + 1)(s − 2)2
d
5s 2 − 4s − 7
(s − 3)(s 2 + 4)