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Laplace Notes 1

The document discusses the Laplace Transform, its definitions, properties, and applications in solving differential equations, particularly in engineering mathematics. It includes examples, theorems, and conditions for the existence of the Laplace Transform, as well as various functions and their transforms. The content is structured to aid in understanding the mathematical principles and techniques used in electrical engineering.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views25 pages

Laplace Notes 1

The document discusses the Laplace Transform, its definitions, properties, and applications in solving differential equations, particularly in engineering mathematics. It includes examples, theorems, and conditions for the existence of the Laplace Transform, as well as various functions and their transforms. The content is structured to aid in understanding the mathematical principles and techniques used in electrical engineering.

Uploaded by

vk3307224
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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P A 7.

Examples $7.4 S7.3 (C)Ealation


o $o,Exerise
illstratie
Examples
$7.2 $7.1Calculus Exercise 9of (B
6
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Appendix
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Equation
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ResidueResidue
Singuarity Zet Laurent'
Seriess
of
.........-...
od
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a o
Formulae)
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Deinite
Real Complex Analytie
a
Fntion
(Only
Fnction Function.
For
II
Semester

Electrical

Engineering)
P1-P29.... 7.1-7.26....
A.l-A.4
7.25 7.12 6.59 6.44 6.33 6.31 6.25 6.21
7.9 7.3 7.1 7.1 6.20 6.18 6.18 6.l6 6.13 6.0 6.2

Sol. Ex.1
$1.2 INTRODUCTION
$1.1

By
Compute -stThe be The
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TRANSFORM
LAPLACE illustrate
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neous periodic
Hereproblems
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awhich
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and is itThe
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soBves
..(1) and and the the
opera idea
to
1.3
1.2 -Engineering Mathematics-III Laplace Transform
.. for A) = 1 an a such that
Alternatively, A) is of exponential order a if there exists
lim

=-lim e +
wherc = 0 or a finite positive number.
Ifs>0. the limit above exists and wve obtain. Ex.2 Show that ) = is of exponential order 3.
21 (using L' Hospital rule)
L{T}= -. S>0 Sol. Since lim Ilim
Sample Problem 1. Compute the Laplace transform of )=e =0
lim
Ans. L{e =
.:P is of exponential order a.
^1.3 PIECEWISE CONTINUOUS FUNCTION Further. l =P< e I> 0.
A function f(t) is said to be piecewise or sectionally contimuous on a finite interval Thus is of order 3.
as1sb if the interval can be subdivided into a finite number of subintervals, in cach Ex.3 Show that ) = e is not of exponential order.
of which f(t) is continuous and has finite left-and right-hand limits.
lim e(-a)
Consider a function f)which is piecewise continuous in la, b] but has discontinuties at Sol. Since lim
I1 and ).
f(t)
e is not of exponential order.
LAPLACE
^1.5 SUFFICIENT CONDITIONS FOR THE EXISTENCE 0F
TRANSFORM
interval in the
Theorem 1. Let f(t) be a piccewise continuous function on every finitetransform of f)
range 0and of exponential order a as I ’ o. Then the Laplace
Jt, b exists for all s > a.
Figure 1.1 Proof: Since f(i) is piecewise continuous so e ) is integrable over any finite interval
have
Clearly. f) is continuous in the intervals (a, t,). ((1, (5) and ((T, b). Also the right and left on the (-axis. Also as t) is of exponential order a so we
hand limits at are (1)
lim f( +1) =A + 0) = Ah+)
(’0
Now,
and limf, -1)
IH0 =A - 0) = A-)
respectively, where t > 0.
$1.4 FUNCTIONS OF EXPONENTIAL ORDER
A function ) is said to be of exponential order a if
M and a, and number T such that
there cxists positive real numbers s Mee-dt [using (1)I
when T.
-Engincering Mathenmatics-IIl Laplace Transform 1.5

n!
2. L()=ash=0, 1, 2,... and s>0.

Proof. L) =e"'di
cxistence of the last integral. Hence the
where the condition s > a was necded for the (on setting st = X ’ dt =
theorem.
not nccessary for
Remark 1. The conditions mentioncd in Theorem 1are suficient butfrom the following
be understood
the existence of the Laplace transform. This can
example.

Ex.4 Let f)= then A) ’ o as 0. Thus ) is not piccewise continuous in cvery -T(a+1) [by def. of gamma function]

finite-interval in the range >0, but still its Laplace transform exists, since n!
L) = (since T(n+l) = n!)
In particular,

etc.
[on putting st = x dt=1
Remark 2. If n > -l then
r(n+1)-,s>0
L() =

3 L(e")= , S-a
S>a

[by def. of gamma function Joe"u'du = T()] Proof.

-1
-(0-1), s>a
-
Thus thc conditions stated in Theorem 1 are not necessary for the existence of the
Laplace transform. , S>a.

^1.6 LAPLACE TRANSFORM OF SOME ELEMENTARY FUNCTIONS


4. L(cosh at) = s >\al.
1 L) =,s>0.
e+p-at
Proof. L(cosh
Proof.

1
=-, s>0.
l.6 -Engincering Mathematics-I Laplace Transform
1.7

lusing Z4e")
S
s >al.

L(sinh at) = s >\a).

S
tas>0.
Proof. L(sinh ar) = 2

7 L(sin at) = 2 2 S>0

Proof. L(sin an) = e sin at di

Using Je" sin bx dt 2A2(asin bx -b cos bx), we get


=

S
L(sin an)=.(-ssin ar - acosat) Jo
6. L(cos at) .s>0.
62+a'O-(0-a)). s>0
Proof. L(cos an) =ecosat d1 S>0.

Alternative Proof
using e cos br de = a'+2acosbx +bsinbr). we oot
iat
e
Since Sin at =
2)
L(cos at) =(s+arscosar

2+0-(-)), s>0
+asina) eiate-iat

S
22. S>0.
Alternative Proof

Since Cos a ee-lat


lat

2 S>0.
s+a
1.9
1.8 -Engineering Mathematics-II Laplace Transform

S1.7 PROPERTIES OF LAPLACE TRANSFORM cos'21 =(cos6r + 3cos 21)


$1.7.1 Linearity Property
If LSA? = Fs) and L{g()} = Gs), then for any two constants c and c Thus L40) - Lcos'2)=eos6r +3cos 27)|
L{c) t czg()} = ciLO} t czl{g)}
= c1F\s) + cG(s). -L(cos6n)+Lcos 21)
Proof. L(cfit) +cf0} =eke)+czs)}d1
= 4s? +112
+36X(s* +4)
=cjF($) t czG(s).
s(s +28)
In general, (s²+36)(s +4)
Licti) +t 2fl) + tcnf)}
= c|fi)) + czL{0} + Sample Problem 3. Compute L.T. of A) = sin'.
6
-cjFi(s) + cFa(s) + + G, Fs),
Ans.
where Lð ()} =F(s), i= 1, 2, ... ,n. (s + 1)(s +9)
Ex.5 Compute L.T. of A) = e+ 4r - 5 sin 31 t 7 cos 2r. Hint : use sin3t = 3sint -4 sin'
Sol. LifO} = L(e + 4r - 5 sin 3t + 7 cos 2/) $1.7.2 First Shifting (or First Translation) Theorem
-L(e) + 4L() 5L(sin 3r) + 7L(Cos 21) If L{AO} = F\s) then for any constant (real or complex) a
LeA} =F(s - a), s a> 0
[by lincarity]
1 3 S Proof.
-4. >2
+9

24 15 7s
+
s-2 92., >2.
-

= F(s - a), s a> 0

Sample Problem 2. Compute LT. of


(on comparing with Fs)= ef)dt|
f)=7e! + 9e 2 + 5cost + 7 +5 sin 3r + 2.
7 9 5s 42 5
Ex.7 Compute LT. of the following functions:
Ans.
+, s>2 (i) e2 cos't (iü) cosat cosh at |RTU (EE)-2007
Ex.6 Compute LT. of A) = cos'2/. (ü) e (5 cos6r - 4 sin4r) |RTU (CE/IT-2007)
Sol. Since cos3/ = 4 cos' - 3cost (iv) (t + 2)² (EE (Back)-2007|]
Sol. i) Let f) = cos'1 then
cos' =(cos 3t +3cosi)
1.11
L10 -Engineering Mathematics-II Laplace Transform
AU) = 5 cos6r 4 sin4t
l+ cos2r (üi) Let
LUO) = L(cosn= then L{O} = 5L(cos6/) - 4L(sin4r)
5s 16
-= F(s)
-{u0+Lcos2) .. by first shifting theorem
s² +36 s+ 16

L[e )= F(s + 2)
5(s + 2) 16
.: by first shifting theorem
L7e A) = L{e cos²r ’ L[e (5 cos6r - 4sin4n)]= (s+2)² +36 (s+ 2)° +16
= F(s - (-2)) = F(s + 2) (iv) Since LÊ( + 2)] =LP + 41 + 4)
= L) + 4L() + 4L())
1 s+2
-

(s+2) +4|
(ü) Let A) = cos at then .: by first shifting thcorem
L<e'1 + 2 =Fs - I)
LO} = L(cosat) = = F(s) 4 4

Now L(cosat coshar) = 2{1+2(s -I) + 2(s - I°} 2(2s- 2s +l)


(s-I) (s-)

- e cosat) +L(e-M cosar) Sample Problem 4. Compute L.T. of the following


i) e cos'. (i) cos at sin hat (ii) e (3 cos 6t - 5 sin 6/).

-[Fs-o)+Fs+a) [by first shifting thcorem]


Ans (i)
3

S-a
4 s+4s +13) s+4s+5
S+a

(s+a) +a? as? -2a')


()
s+4
S +a
Ls-2as +2a s+2as + 2a 3(s-8)
(1)
2s3 (s +4s +40)
$1.7.3 Second Shifting (or Second Translation) Theorem
If L{AD} =Fs) and a function g(t) is defined as
s+44 |-a), 2a
g() = , (<a
L13
-Engineering Mathematics-1II Laplace Transform
then
Lig)} =e Rs). so by sccond shifting theorem, we have
Proof. Given that

Now Le-(r/3)s
S
(ü) Letf() = e then
LIO} =LAe') =s-1 =F(s), s>1
- [e"odt+"f-ajd1 Here f) can be rewritten as

-fe"-a)dt 0,
on setting - a =x dt = d, we get
so by second shifting theorem, we have
LO} =eF(s)
-as
=e "Lef(()d1
-as
(x)
=e 25 Fs)
Sample Problem 5. Compute L.T. of
(as given)
Hence the theorem.
Ex.8 Compute L.T. of the following:
A) =
3
) A) = (CP/IT-2004] se (2r/3)s
Ans. S>0.
s+1
Ia Shnge.of Scale Property
(ü)
I<a. If L{A} = Fs) then for any constant a
Sol. (i) Letf() = sint then

LfO} = L(sint) =s+1 = F(s)


L{fa)} =
)
Here f) can be rewritten as
Proof. By definition

Lfa)} = efla)d1
A) = 3 dt =
aJo [on setting at = x
1.15
114 -Engineering Mathematics-II Laplace Transforn
e-(3/s+1I)
Sample Problem 6. If L!)}: then show that L{e A3)} -

-) [on comparing with F(s)-efd1


Jo | $1.7.5 Laplace Transtorm of Derivatives
1. Let LAD} = F(s) such that lim e-s fa) = 0 and ) is of exponential ordcr a.
Hence the result.
Ex.9 Compute L.T. of sinh 31. Further let f(u) is piccewise continuous in every finte interval in the range t 0. Then
Sol. Let A) = sinh/ then. for s >a
LðO} =sL{)} - A0)
L{RO} = L(sinh r) = s - s ) LSO} sF(s) - R0). [ME (Back-2007]
Proof. By definition
Now L(sinh 3)=L{3)}

-9) [by change of scale property]


3
[on integrating by parts]

Es.10 1f n= tan-) then show that - lim e-f)- f(0)+ sL{f))


=sL)} - A0) ime f ) =0
4-) or L/O}= sFs) - A0)
sint Hence the result.
Sol. Let f) = then .. f") satisfy the condition given in
2. If A) and its n derivatives f(). f").
Theorem 1, then

F(s) = tan Lð"O} =sL{A0}- A0) -"f0) - .- fn'o)


(given) .. .-f'o).
Lf"O} ="Fs) - 0) - f(0)
Now by change of scale property,
Proof. We have
LfO} =sL{)} - A0)
L{f"(0} =sL{{)} -f{0)
sinat
-tan
- s[sL{HO} -A0)) - f(0)
at
=s'L)} -sA0) -f0)
Also Lð"")) = sLf"()} - f(0)
=slsLAO} - sf0) -f0) - f"(0)
Sinan =s'LO) - sA0) - sf(0) - f" (0)
Hence the result
tan
) Proceeding on similar lincs, we get
-fn(0)
Lð"O} =sL{O} - A0) - o) -
116 Engineering Mathematic1-lIl 1.17
Laplace Transform
or Lð"O) =s'AS) sO)
- -ro)- ...f"o) putting the valucs of g(i) and g (), we get
Hence thc result.

Ex.11 If
-R then show that
-LFo). Proved

Ex.12 Compute L.T. of

Sol. Let A)=|-e then


Sol. Let
LN} =L[l - e =L(1) - L(e)
2 = F(s)
ss+l s(s+1)
F(s)
also 0) = 0and F(s)= Since S

Now Lð)} = sF(s) - AO)


ss(s+1) s²(s+)
Proved

Sample Problem 8. Compute


Sample Problem 7. If L(cos at) = 22hen compute L(sin a) by using the propcrty
of transform of derivatives. 2
a Ans. ss+4)
Ans.
sta
Positive Integral Power of t
§1.7.7 Laplace Transform of f(t) Multiplied by Some
$1.7.6 Laplace Transform of Iotegrals 1, If L{AO} = F(s) then
If L{AO} = Fs) then L{AO} =-F'(s)

Proof. Since F(s) = ef)d1


J

Proof. Let on differentiating both thc sidcs W.r.t. s, we get

then g(0) = 0 and g(/) = f). F(s)=


Now, L{g()} =sL{g(0}-g(0)
= sL{g)} [: g(0) = 0] =
Jo &
e f)d by Lcibnitz's nle]
Engineering Mathematics-lI L19
1.18 Laplace Transform
Now L{AO} -F(s)

=-Li0} Lie sinat} = ds dss-2as + 2a'


Or LRO} =-F(s). Proved
a(2s - 2a)
2. If L{D= Fs), then
(s- 2as +2a)
L{AD} = (-|)". -F(s)=(-1)"F"(s) 2a(s - a)
(s- 2as+ 2a 2)²
where n = 1, 2.
Proof. We shall prove this bv mathematical induction. Sample Problem 9. Compute L( sinh at).
Since Lí fO =-F(s) 2as
so the result holds for n= 1. Ans.

Let it be true for n = k. ie..


L{AN} =(-iF() $1.7.8 Laplace Transform of fUNt
on differentiating both the sides wr.t. s, we get L{)} = F(s), then

provided lim exists. [RTU(ME)-2007, EE-2005]


[by Leibnitz's rule] (0

Proof. Since Fi9) =e"f)dt


so on integrating both sides w.r.t. s betwcen the limits s to o, we get

or

or [an changing the order of integratian]


It shows that the result holds for n = k+l also.
Thus by the principle of mathematical induction the result holds for all neN, i.c.
L{AO} =(-ly'F(S). Proved
Ex.13 Compute L<te sinat).
Sol. a
-[-0-fOd
Since L(sinat)
.:. by first shifting theorem
L(e sinat)
2as + 2a?
= F(s) or
4]-[roa. Proved
L0 -Engineering Mathematics-II 1.21
Laplace Transform
Ex.14 Compute |Raj. Univ.-1998, MNIT-2003) u(t a)

Sol. Since L(sinar) = F(s)


s+a

{)-[rosa Figure 1.2


Laplace Transform
$1.8.1 Properties of Unit Step Function Related to
-a 1. The Laplace transform of u(-a) is e/s.
= tanoo-t a n = -tan-!
a 2
Proof. L[u(t - a)] = eult -a)dt
= cot-S Jeult-adt +|e"ue- a)d1
e0d + [ ldt [by def. of u(t-a))
Ex.1S Find the Laplace transform of f) = sint d.
Sol. Since = cot's = Fs) [setting a = 1in Ex. 14]
-oo-e ")
Proved
F(s) cot-s S

2. The second shifting theorem for Laplace transform, discussed in 1.7.3, can also be
sinht written in terms of unit step function as follows:
Sample Problem 10. Find LI. of
L{AO} = F(s)
and g() =A - a) u(t - a)
Ans.
) then L{g()} =easF(s)
LU - a)u(t - a)]=eF(s).
$1.8 UNIT STEP FUNCTION Ex.16 Find the Laplace transform of (( - 1 u(t - 1).
The unit step function or Heaviside 's unit step
function u(t - a) is defined as Sol. Let
[0, <a
|1, 12a L0)=L)--F9), s>0.
where a > 0.
Now using sccond shifting theorem, we get
The graph of u(t - a) is as
follows: Lð-1) u(t-1)} =eF(s)

L{(-1`u-1)) = s>0,
1.22
Engincering Mathematics-1I 1.23
u(-a)}. Laplace Transform
Sample Problem 11. Find Lfe
FUNCTIONS
P $1.9 LAPLACE TRANSFORM OF PERIODIC
Anss>l. periodic function of period a > 0 if
Afunction ) is said to be a = AI+ na).
L{)u(t-a)} =e sL{fta)}. A)=A + a) = At + 2a) =
3
with period a, then)
Theorem 2. If A) is a periodic function
Proof. L{ADu(t- a)} e"f)u(t-a)dt
LAO) =-e-as Joef)d.
[CSIT(Back)- 2007, ME(Back)-2007]
period a,
Proof. Since A) is a periodic function with
’ A t a) = A), A + 2a) = A)
and so on.

Now,
= 0+ef) d
-e"rodt+ "e"fdi + e"fdt +..
eef(r+
= a) dr [on seting =Ita» d =del 2a in the third integral, etc. Then, we
Setting t =u+a in the second integral, t =u +
get
- ea"f(+a) dt (r)
LAD) =e"f)d +|e-tutafu+ a)d1
=eL{fA t a)} Proved
Ex.17 Evaluate L[Fu(t-3)). +etu20) fu+ 2a)du +.
Sol. Let f) =t and a =3 then
by virtue of above property 3, we
have = efiu)du +esa ef(u)du +e 2sa
L[Fu(-3)] =eL{+3)}
=eL{(H3: efu)du +.
=eL(?+ 6! + 9)
- e3sL) + 6L() +
9L(1)) = (1 +e-as +e2as +..)['e-suf(u)du

- (l-ea")ef)dt (:: 1+ x+t... =(|- )


Sample Problem 12. Evaluate L<e u)), where Proved
[0, t<n
(1-e-asy Jo

Ans.
e-I(s+2)
u/)=L, >7 Ex.18 Show that if ft + a) = -f), then

5ef()d.
LífO} = 1+e7S Jo
S+2 |Hint, Here u) =
u(-)]. Sol. Since A+ 2a) = A(( +a) +a< = -A + a)
1.25
Laplace Transform
1.24
-Engineering Mathematics-I|| Ex.19 Compute the following:
(i) LJol0))
’ f(t) is periodic with period 2a. that
we have (ü) L{J(0} and hence deduce
Now using Theorem 2with a replaccd by 2a,

Sol. (i) Since Jole) = 1-t2.4 22.4.6


setting t = u + a in second integral, we get

LAO} = I-elas
-L0)-')*)te- L(¢) +...
1

41 6!
1 2! +

(1-e)J,e"f)dt
(1-e-2as) a S

(using u ’ tin second integral]


(1-eas)
(1-e+te-asy hef)d

Proved
$1.10 LAPLACE TRANSEORM OF
Since Bessel function of order n is
BESSEL FUNCTION or

defined as (ü) Since J() =-J|()


4
L{J(0} =-L{B)}
J,t) = =-[sL{Jo()} - Jo(0)]
2(2n +2) 2.4(2n + 2)(2n + 4)
In particular, for n = 0 [using property of transform of derivatives]

,2 4
[using part (i) and Jo(0) = 1]
The following arc some important
properties of the Besscl function:
J-) =(-1yJ,A), neN
(ii =l
(úi) J'ol) =-J() Js+1)
Jo(0),= 1.
1.26
Engineering Mathematics-I11
Deduction: L27
Laplace Transform
Using (s+ ia)? (s²-a')+i(2as)
with A) =J,() (s²+a'
2as
and or +i
Vs+) We get L{i(cosat + i sina)}=2+'2(s? +a
2as
or L(tcosat) +iL(| sinar)=2+')2 s²+a²
equating real and imaginary parts, we get
2s
V(s²+1)-s Lt cosat) +a
2/(s² +1) (s'+)-s?
(s+1) (s+1)}2 2as
and LIsinat) +a)²
(s² +)/2 Proved (ii) Since L(sinat)=
Sample Problem 13. Compute the
) LJo(at)} following:
() L{dola)}
() L{e Jo(ar)} and L cosat) = SO

Ans. (i) L(sinat - at cosat) = L(sinat) - aL(t cosar)


()
a
(s +2as +2a2)2
Ex.20 Evaluate the
following:
(i) L( sinat)
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES
(ü) L(t cosat)
(ü) L(sinat - at 2a'
(iv) L(P e'sin4/). cosat) (s² +a?y?
Sol. i) and (ii)
[EE-2006] (iv) Let A) =e sin4: then
Since 4
L)=2 LO} = L(e' sin 4)= = F(s), s>1
(s-1) + 16
L(telar) =
(s-ia L{fO) = do?F(S)
[by first shifting propertyl
1.28 -Engineering Mathematics-II Laplace Transform
1.29

Rle-s)-(-))
or

s(l-e2s)
2(s-1) s² +1
ds (s-2s+17)²|
(ü)
-2s +17)(s -1I)
(s²-2s+17)
8
(s-2s+17n3-2s+17) -4(s2.- 2s +1)]
-8
(s-2s+17)3-3+6s +13)
8(3s-6s -13) S>1
(S*-2s+17)3
Ex.21 Find the Laplace transforms of.

i) f) =
cost, 0<t<2r
1>27
-
/T, 0<I<T
(>T
ll-0+s)e-|
1,
0sts/2
A) = -1, /2stsi (ü)
0, >l
Sol.

cl/2
- Joetd1 +[e-1)dt
Jy2 +0
e-s cost dt +0

-fe"d-"a
Laplace Traneforn 1.31
130 Engineering Mathenatics-I|
d (s +a') - s(2s)| d a'-s'
d(s'+a')|
-2s(s² +a} -(a-s²)2 -2s(s? +a)
(s?+a'
-2s(s?
ie224I(s +a') +2a'-sy
S

-82 -2s
(t+a
(ii) Since L{sint} 2+1
Ex.22 Fnd the LT of
(i) - cosar) (u) rcosa (iu) rsint L{P sint) = (-I'.
Sol. 1) Since L{1-cosa} = -2s
-
Líl-cosat)} =
-
-2(8
(s+[s+1-452)
a-s?
-2 2(3s -I)
(s²+1)³
s+a +2a'+a's' -s+ Ex.23 Find the L.T. of
cosat - cosbt
a(3² +a' (ü) (i) -cosr)
Sol. (i)) Let A) = cosat - cosbt
(u) Since
L{cosar = LUO} = L{cosar} - L{cosbr}

L{fcosar = (-I)? +a?2F(s)


1.32
Engineering Mathematics.II
1.33
Laplace Translorm
Since

-
-log(u' +a') - logtu' +b')r

+a' =0-lo8 rt+)


l+.
= log

-o -log(s+I)-logs
2 =Fs)

Again,

(u) Let )=e al_bi

LO} = S +a s+b
= F(s)
-log(u +I -[1-logudu

(integrating by parts)

-| logb -lulog(u² +I) - 2(u -tan '));-[ulogu - ul;


(S+a
= 0-logtb, lu log(u² +l)- 2u+ 2tan'u-2ulogu +2ul;
(i) Let
)=1 - cost -ulog(u² +l)+2 tan'u- 2ulogu|;
+1
1.35
L.34
-Engincering Mathematics-II Laplace Transform

-Hlim ulog l*)


2 -’oo

r3/2) r(s/2), r7/2) r(9/2),


-2(tanoo - tan 32 s2372s1 271

Now using the fact T(n+l) =nT(n) and r - A we get


- tans
t
S 3 1I
Lsin/F) 3! 2 2 s

+cot's+-lim 1 5 3 I I75 3 I 1
slog
2uo S 22
2 22 2 2
1
[:: log(l+r) =x
3
and
2
tan-s= cots] (4s)°21 49)31
S
= slog +tan
s?+I)

-slog +1) =+tan


L(sin vx) =2 l e I [: e* =1-r+
2! 3-+...]
S Next, let fíx) = sin /x
= slog + tan

Ex.24 Find the Laplace transform of sin


Js+)
r.
and F(s) =
Hence show that
W2 cos Vr and (0) = sin = 0
Then f(r) =
2yx
|CPIIT-2003, ME(Back)-2007, ECRTU-2007] Since LðK)} =sL{f()} - A0) = sF\s) - O)
Sol. Since sinx = x - .
3 5! 7!
Scosda - -0
sin V =V2 3/2 + 5/2 7/2
31 or

7/2
5! 7! or Proved
1.36 -Engineering Mathematics-lI 1.37
Laplace ransform
Ex.25 Prove that
Further, by change of scale property
Sin at

at
where Fs) =L)).
or
Sol. Let g() =
= tan
or
then

and g") =A). = F(s)


Also g(0) = 0 = g(0).
Also L(cosal)=2+
Now L{g"0} ='L(g(0} - sg(0) -g(0)
=tLig0}
or Lig)) =Líg ))
2
lim log(u? +a')- log( +a')
->oo

does not exists.


F(s) Since lim log(u + a) is infinite thus
=
Proved
Sin
Ex.27 Show that Jo
Ex.26 Prove that
and hence find Does the Laplace transform
cosat Sol. From Ex. 26 we have
of exists?
|EE-2005]
Sol. Let f)= snt then
ro -s in dt = tan
LO)= L(sin /) == F(s) or
)
using Now taking limit as s ’ 0 on both sides, we gct
we get
lim s Sint-d1 = lim tan
S0

SIn d - tanoo= Proved


=tan' -
= cots= tan
tan's=-tan's
2
2

Proved
Sol. Ex.29
Prove
that Sol. Ex.28
Showthat
1.38
on
From (i) Since
setting

Ex.
s
=
26,
edta, tan = ve
We eSinbt
have LWolav)L() =
get sndt
Jotav) =
I
cotdt= cot-d= Jot) =
1
lar

-(a4s)
) 2².4.6²222 .4 a
e) 2.4'.6
2².43
e=|-x+ (: a
a

22.4².6 Mathematics-||
Engineering

21
r 2.4.62 a
[ME(Back)-2007] 3
3!
-+..]
Proved
Proved

Sol. Ex.31
Prove
that Sol. Ex.30
Prove
that
Transform
Laplace
using Let deduce
Hencethat tak1ng From (ü)

Ex.
Taking
l1mit
23(ii) a
as
s’ =
at
we
0
esin b=l
-bt
have -e
on in
bi
-d1 = both dt=
)= dt part
sides, = ().
Sinr cot
we
we
get
get
getwc 2
cos
2/

L(cos
21)|

|CP/IT-
20061
Proved
Proved 1.39
Let
Deduction: 140

Lgt))G(s) =

sin'

then

Mathemaic-l|
Engineering

Proved

taking
Tranform
Laplace
Now
or
Iimit

as
S

0,
we
get

-o+2) lum
-
4

+4
tan
T-4 -2
lim
u-
tan
2s

6-2
im
Proved H141
u
-
2*
L42
Engincering Mathematics-IE H1.43
Ex.32 Prove that Laplace Transform
Jo
o)-cos =log 2. log 2- 1m log 1+ = log 2- log!
|0 Vu'+I)
Sol. Let A) =Jol) -cost Proved
then = log 2
L{M0} =LJol)} - Lcos r)
EXERCISE 1(A)
Find the Laplace transform of the following:
Q.1 i) Pe (ii) e ! cosh 2 (ii) ecos2r.
(s+l)
Using 2 (s +4)
we get Ans. (i) (i) (ii)
(s +8s +12) (s +2s +5)

cosh at
Q.2

taking lmit as s ’ 0, we get


Ans.

Jol)-cos 0.3 cost cos21

Ss +5)
Ans.
(s +lXs +9)

-2ea
Q4

u+yu'+) (2a'-2as -)
Ans.
(s+a)
Q.5 cos(at + b)
(scos b-asin b)
Ans.
(s +a)
Q.6 cos 2r
s(s² +28)
Ans.
(s²+4Xs +36)
Q.7
32s+1)
-lim log 1+ Ans. (s+2)'(s-])2
1.44 Engineering Mathemaics-IT Laplace Translorm
^1.11 INVERSE LAPLACE TRANSFORM $1.13 PROPERTIES OF INVERSE
LAPLACE TRANSFORM
If the Laplace transform of a function f(t) is F(s), i.c..
LO} = F(s), $1.13.1 Linearity Property
constants c and c
then f(t) is called the inverse Laplace tranaform of F(s) and is written as If L{A)} = Fs) and L{g(0} = G(s) then for any two
A) =L'F(S)). L'cF(s) + cG(s)} = c/) + czgl).
know that
where L. is callcd the inverse Laplace transform operator. Proof. From the lincarity property for L.T.. we
L{c) t czg()} = cqF\s) + czG(s).
Though there is a complex inversion formula which provides a direct means for finding
the inverse Laplace transform of a given function but it involves fair knowledge of Taking inverse L.T. on both sides, we get
complex integration so here we will consider only such problems whose inverse Laplace c) + czg() = L{cjF(s) + czG(s)}
transfom can be evaluated on the basis of knowledge of Laplace transforms of func Since A) =L(Fs)}
tions.
and g() =L{G(s)}, so we have
_112 TABLE OF INVERSE LAPLACE TRANSFORM cL'{Fs)} +cL{Gs)} =L{cF(s) + cGs)}
The following inverse Laplace transform have been directly obtained from the Laplace In general,
transfoms of some clementary functions as discussed in the carlier work of the chapter. L'cF(s) + cF(s) + + cFs)}
Function Inverse L.T. of F(s) = cñi) t cfl)) +
F(s) f) = L-l{F(s)) where L/0} =FAS), i= 1, 2,
1 s-3s+ 4
Ex.33 Find the inverse L.T. of
S
s-3s +4 3 4
Sol. Let Fs) =
then

.n=1,2. (n- )!

=1-3t+4l-34+2r?
S-a

-1)3(s-2)*|
Sample Problem 14. Find
Lsin al =
Laina) s n a 265
S Ans.
COSat

$1.13.2 First Shifting (or First Translation) Theorem


complex) a
-sinhat usinha) = If L'{F(s)} = Ar) then for any constant (real or
L'{F(s-a)} =A) = {Fs)}.
we have
Proof. From the first shifting property of L.T.,
cosh at Lcoshat) -
=. c o s hat L{eAO} =F(s-a)
Sol. Ex.34 L46
Sample (ü) (1) (n) Find Taking
o
(s+a)'+b the
Problem inverse inverse
,n=0,... 1, L.T.
15,
LF(s-a)}
L.T.
on
Find =L{Fs-a)}
of eA)
the both
=e
following:=e) sides,
ls+a+b? n! we
cos =
bt get
-sin b eL{FS)}.

br
Mathematics-Ill
Engineering

[by [by
first first
shifting shifting

property] property]

Sol. Ex.35
$1.13.3
ransform
Laplace
Let(ü) Let() ()2 Find on then Proof.Let
or inverting Second
by S-3 -25
and
inverse from
S
second
second Shifting
both
L.T.
Le
shifting
of sides, shifting
(or
1'te L'{As)}
the =eF(s)
Líg)} LO}F(s) =
F(s) = property,
FS)} following: =LfeF(s)}
g() we Second
=22 henF(s) Ps))
get theorem =-a)
u(t
--u(ta) =)
then
= -At -
cosh f0-au1 Translation)
cosh - for I-a) 2a
,
o- a)
then 0.o(r L.T..
u(t- ,<a
- a) -a)
a), a). we a)
u(t a)
I<a |<a have = Theorem
t2a -
)

coshaot
,
ISa.

1.47
Ex.36 If $1.13.4Change 148
show
that
then on on Proof. If Sample
setting inverting,
Ans.
From (a) ()
of Problem
a=-,
we Scale
1 change
get ut L'eFs)}
We L'Fks)} = Property 16.
get of '{FS)}
t=)
hen -
a), Find
scale (0)
= (ü) the
cos2Jar cos2i aflar) property (213) 2+5s inverse
=A-

2)
, for u(t L.T. ut
a>0.
L.T. of -
4) 2)
the
following: Mathematica-ll
Engineering

$1.13.5 Sol.
Transform
Laplace
on 1.
If so Now Let
If
2. Proof. Irverse Sample
inverting. Or by
change
Since Problem
Laplace
we from of
LF'()} get scale
S))=A)th=-A).
en L'F()} =-
LF(S)}
).=A)then
Transform 17.
=-F'property
Lítf)}
(s) If property F(s)

() aflat) =
of +1?l9s 9 2y/caost 2VatcoVa
s Vae-as 2/co?s els
of Jria cos
1.7.7 Derivatives 2Vat then
(given).
of =
cost 1 Va
Lapalce
then
cos2
transform, Jat
show

that
we
have

Proved
Proved
149

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