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Find the inverse Laplace transform of the following functions by using (7.16) 1p4-1.

Short Answer

Expert verified

The required inverse Laplace transformation is(z+1)F(z)ezt=-e-t4.

Step by step solution

01

Determine the residue of the poles.

So now we find the residue at all poles as,

Residue at z=i,

z-iFzezt=z-ieztz-1z+1z+iz-iz-iFzezt=eztz-1z+1z+iz-iFzezt=eiti-1i+1i+iz-iFzezt=eit4i

Residue at z=-i,

z+iFzezt=z+ieztz-1z+1z+iz-iz+iFzezt=eztz-1z+1z-iz+iFzezt=eit-i-1-i+1-i-iz+iFzezt=-e-it4i

02

Determine the Laplace transform.

1p4-1 is given by sum of residue at all poles by Laplace transform,

ft=et4-e-t4+eit4i-e-it4ift=12et-e-t2+12eit-e-it2ft=12sinht+12sint

Hence, localid="1664359707172" f(t)=12sinht+12sint

03

Determine the poles using inverse transformation.

Using convolution, to find the inverse transform of 1p4-1

Rewrite it as above equation,

Fzezt=eztz4-1

Determine the poles of Fzeztby factoring the denominator as,

Fzezt=eztz4-1Fzezt=eztz2-1z2+1Fzezt=eztz-1z+1z+iz-i

Simple poles at z=±1 and z=±ihas the above equation

04

Determine the residue with simple poles.

So now we find the residues at simple all poles as:

Residue at, z=1

(z-1)F(z)ezt=(z-1)ezt(z-1)(z+1)(z+i)(z-i)(z-1)F(z)ezt=ezt(z+1)(z+i)(z-i)(z-1)F(z)ezt=et(1+1)(1+i)(1-i)(z-1)F(z)ezt=et4

Residue at, localid="1664363748661" z=-1

(z+1)F(z)ezt=(z+1)ezt(z-1)(z+1)(z+i)(z-i)(z+1)F(z)ezt=ezt(z-1)(z+i)(z-i)(z+1)F(z)ezt=e-t(-1-1)(-1+i)(-1-i)(z+1)F(z)ezt=-e-t4

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Use the following sequence of mappings to find the steady state temperature T(x,y) in the semi-infinite strip y0,0xπ if T(x,0)=1000,T(0,y)=T(π,y)=0and T(x,y)0as y. (See Chapter 13, Section 2 and Problem 2.6.)

Usew=(z'-1z'+1)to map the half plane v0on the upper half plane y'>0, with the positive axis corresponding to the two rays x'>1and x'<-1, and the negative yaxis corresponding to the interval -1x1of the x'axis. Use z'=-coszto map the half-strip0<x<π,y>0on the Z'half plane described in (a). The interval role="math" localid="1664365839099" -1x'<1,y'=0corresponds to the base0<x<π,y=0of the strip.

Comments: The temperature problem in the (u,v) plane is like the problems shown in the z plane of Figures 10.1 and 10.2, and so is given by T=(100π)arctan(vu). In the z plane you will find T(x,y)=100πarctan2sinxsinhysinh2y-sin2x

Put tanα=sinxsinhy and use the formula for tan2αto get T(x,y)=200πarctansinxsinhy" width="9" height="19" role="math">

Note that this is the same answer as in Chapter 13 Problem 2.6, if we replace 10 by π.

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