Final answer:
To find y(t), decompose Y(S) into partial fractions and use standard Laplace transform pairs to get the inverse transformation: y(t) = k/b * (1 - e^{-bt}).
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the inverse Laplace transform y(t) of Y(S) = k*(s+a)/[s*(s+b)], we need to decompose the given Y(S) into partial fractions. This helps us to easily identify inverse transforms from standard Laplace transform pairs.
Given Y(S), we can decompose it as follows:
- Factor the denominator: Since the denominator is already factored, we do not need to do anything further for this step.
- Decompose Y(S) into partial fractions:
Y(S) = k * ((A/s) + (B/(s+b)))
By equating the coefficients, we would solve for A and B, where:
Using the standard Laplace transforms:
- L{1} = 1/s
- L{e^{bt}} = 1/(s-b)
We can therefore convert each term back to the time domain:
y(t) = k/b - k/b * e^{-bt}
Therefore, the inverse Laplace transform y(t) is:
y(t) = k/b * (1 - e^{-bt})