142k views
2 votes
What is the Laplace Transform of 7t^3 using the definition (and not the shortcut method)

User Johnny Dew
by
4.9k points

1 Answer

1 vote

Answer:

Explanation:

By definition of Laplace transform we have

L{f(t)} =
L{{f(t)}}=\int_(0)^(\infty )e^(-st)f(t)dt\\\\Given\\f(t)=7t^(3)\\\\\therefore L[7t^(3)]=\int_(0)^(\infty )e^(-st)7t^(3)dt\\\\

Now to solve the integral on the right hand side we shall use Integration by parts Taking
7t^(3) as first function thus we have


\int_(0)^(\infty )e^(-st)7t^(3)dt=7\int_(0)^(\infty )e^(-st)t^(3)dt\\\\= [t^3\int e^(-st) ]_(0)^(\infty)-\int_(0)^(\infty )[(3t^2)\int e^(-st)dt]dt\\\\=0-\int_(0)^(\infty )(3t^(2))/(-s)e^(-st)dt\\\\=\int_(0)^(\infty )(3t^(2))/(s)e^(-st)dt\\\\

Again repeating the same procedure we get


=0-\int_(0)^(\infty )(3t^(2))/(-s)e^(-st)dt\\\\=\int_(0)^(\infty )(3t^(2))/(s)e^(-st)dt\\\\\int_(0)^(\infty )(3t^(2))/(s)e^(-st)dt= (3)/(s)[t^2\int e^(-st) ]_(0)^(\infty)-\int_(0)^(\infty )[(t^2)\int e^(-st)dt]dt\\\\=(3)/(s)[0-\int_(0)^(\infty )(2t^(1))/(-s)e^(-st)dt]\\\\=(3* 2)/(s^(2))[\int_(0)^(\infty )te^(-st)dt]\\\\

Again repeating the same procedure we get


(3* 2)/(s^2)[\int_(0)^(\infty )te^(-st)dt]= (3* 2)/(s^(2))[t\int e^(-st) ]_(0)^(\infty)-\int_(0)^(\infty )[(t)\int e^(-st)dt]dt\\\\=(3* 2)/(s^2)[0-\int_(0)^(\infty )(1)/(-s)e^(-st)dt]\\\\=(3* 2)/(s^(3))[\int_(0)^(\infty )e^(-st)dt]\\\\

Now solving this integral we have


\int_(0)^(\infty )e^(-st)dt=(1)/(-s)[(1)/(e^\infty )-(1)/(1)]\\\\\int_(0)^(\infty )e^(-st)dt=(1)/(s)

Thus we have


L[7t^(3)]=(7* 3* 2)/(s^4)

where s is any complex parameter

User Psy
by
4.4k points