- #1
lost87
- 5
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Hey, this is my first post, great forum! You've really helped me a lot of times.
I have a problem solving an integro-differential equation. It involves a term of the form: integration over [t, +infinity) of f(s)*exp(t-s)ds.
I have to solve the equation using Fourier transform, and most of the other terms are ok, but I have a problem with this one. I know that if the limits of integration where (-infinity, +infinity) it would be a convolution and it's Fourier transform would be simple, but I don't know what to do in this case. I tried to find the Fourier transform using the logic of the proof of the convolution theorem, but I end up with a result with t and s. Do you have any ideas on what to do? Any ideas and help would be really welcome!
Thanks!
I have a problem solving an integro-differential equation. It involves a term of the form: integration over [t, +infinity) of f(s)*exp(t-s)ds.
I have to solve the equation using Fourier transform, and most of the other terms are ok, but I have a problem with this one. I know that if the limits of integration where (-infinity, +infinity) it would be a convolution and it's Fourier transform would be simple, but I don't know what to do in this case. I tried to find the Fourier transform using the logic of the proof of the convolution theorem, but I end up with a result with t and s. Do you have any ideas on what to do? Any ideas and help would be really welcome!
Thanks!