Converting from T-domain to S-domain?

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To convert the function F(t) = e^-4t * sin(10t) from the T-domain to the S-domain, the sine component transforms to 10/[(s^2) + 100]. The exponential part, e^-4t, can be converted using the Laplace transform formula, resulting in 1/(s + 4). The discussion clarifies that 'a' in the formula corresponds to a constant value, specifically 4 in this case. The conversion process is confirmed as successful by the participants.
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Homework Statement



convert T-domain to S-domain

F(t)= e^-4t *sin10t

Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution



sin10t converted to 10/[(S^2)+100]

but how can i convert e^-4t ?
 
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Thank you,

I know exp(-at) on s-domain will be
L2p9a.jpg


But is the Alpha sign a constant, to replace it with a value?
 
I just took a closer look at that table, I'm not sure why they used a and alpha. Basically this should be:

\mathcal{L}\left(e^{-at})\right = \frac{1}{s+a}

Hope that helps,

Ryan
 
ryan88 said:
I just took a closer look at that table, I'm not sure why they used a and alpha. Basically this should be:

\mathcal{L}\left(e^{-at})\right = \frac{1}{s+a}

Hope that helps,

Ryan

Solved ,, Thank You ,

Have a nice day
 

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