Engineering Electrical Circuits - Network/Transfer Function

AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on solving a matrix equation related to electrical circuits to find the transfer function G1(s) = V1(s)/Es(s). The user attempted to apply the Laplace transform to the matrix but encountered an issue where D(s) is not a polynomial. They express uncertainty about obtaining D(s) and seek clarification on whether their matrix representation is correct. The conversation emphasizes the need for matrix algebra to derive the relationship between V1(s) and Es(s). The thread highlights challenges in transforming the circuit equations into a usable polynomial form.
Victor Feitosa
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Homework Statement



The Matricial Circuit of a certain circuit in time-domain is:

[ -1 D+a] [v1(t)] = [es(s)]
[D+2 -1] [v2(t)] [0 ]

where a is constant >0.
Find G1(s) = V1(s)/Es(s). Put your result in a relation of polinomials N(s)/D(s), with the D(s) monic polinomial

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution



So, i tried to Laplace transform the matrix and then resolve the matrix equation, find V1(s) and then put V1(s)/Es(s).
But D(s) is not a polinomial in this case. Am I missing something?
I think that there is a way to obtain D(s) but I'm not finding it. The book that I am using to study is Fundamental of Electrical Circuits 5th edition by Sadiku.

Thanks, guys!
 
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Ok, so this is my matrix equation in original post:

# \begin{pmatrix}
-1 & D+a \\
D+2 & -1
\end{pmatrix}
\quad
\begin{pmatrix}
v1(t)\\
v2(t)
\end{pmatrix}
\quad
=
\begin{pmatrix}
es(t)\\
0
\end{pmatrix}
 
[ -1 D+a] [v1(t)] = [es(s)]
[D+2 -1] [v2(t)] [0 ]

is that supposed to be this?

[ -1 D+a] [v1(t)] = [es(s)]
[D+2 -1] [v2(t)]= [0 ]

if that is the case you should be able to use matrix algebra to solve for v1/es
 
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