goodtime
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G(S)=2/s(e^-3s_e^-4s)
G(S)=(2S+1/S^2)*e^-2s_(3s+1/s^2)*e-3s
find g(t)?
G(S)=(2S+1/S^2)*e^-2s_(3s+1/s^2)*e-3s
find g(t)?
The discussion focuses on finding the time-domain function g(t) from the Laplace transform G(S) = 2/s(e^(-3s)e^(-4s)). The expression is clarified as G(S) = (2S + 1/S^2)e^(-2s)(3s + 1/S^2)e^(-3s). Participants emphasize the importance of proper notation to distinguish between numerators and denominators in rational expressions, specifically addressing the ambiguity in the expression (2S + 1/S^2) and its interpretation.
PREREQUISITESStudents and professionals in engineering, mathematics, and physics who are working with Laplace transforms and need to understand the conversion between the frequency domain and time domain functions.
First off, what work have you already done?goodtime said:G(S)=2/s(e^-3s_e^-4s)
G(S)=(2S+1/S^2)*e^-2s_(3s+1/s^2)*e-3s
find g(t)?