Calculating exp(At): Reverse Laplace Transform vs. Matrix Series Method

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erezb84
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Homework Statement


I have the following matrix:
A=[0 -1; 0 -1]

and i need to calculate: exp(At) in several ways, 2 of them are using the reverse Laplace transform and using: I + Ʃ(A^kt^k)/k!

i have tried to start the series but i am getting an expression that i can't say which series it is,
and when i try with Laplace i get the one of the matrix expressions is a step function..

i will apreaciate the help...

thanks!
 
What are you getting for
[tex](sI-A)^{-1}[/tex]
 
this is what i get. but i can't find the reverse transform...
 
Attachments
  • Handwritten derivation: e^(At) = L^-1{(sI - A)^-1}(t), then (sI - A)^-1 equals the inverse of [[s, -1], [0, s+1]], which equals 1/(s(s+1)-1) times [[s+1, 1], [0, s]].
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erezb84 said:
this is what i get. but i can't find the reverse transform...

You are dividing by the wrong thing. Divide by
[tex]s(s+1)[/tex]
instead of
[tex]s(s+1)-1[/tex]
 
but
[tex]s(s+1)-1[/tex]
is the deteminante..
in oreder to reverse 2*2 matrix i do this:
[a b ; c d]^-1 = [d -b; -c a] * 1/det
no?
 
erezb84 said:
but
[tex]s(s+1)-1[/tex]
is the deteminante..
In oreder to reverse 2*2 matrix i do this:
[a b ; c d]^-1 = [d -b; -c a] * 1/det
no?

1*0 = 0