Frustrated with Inverse Laplace Transform: Help Needed!

[Kruum]

Homework Statement

This isn't a homework, I'm just trying to recap for a mid-term. Anyways, it's about inverse Laplace transformation and this crap is starting to piss me off! How the heck are you supposed to go from \frac{ \frac{-U}{s}}{R+sL+ \frac{1}{sC}} to - \frac{2 \sqrt{10}}{ \sqrt{15}}e^{-125t}sin(125 \sqrt{15})?

Homework Equations

The values are: U= \sqrt{10}, R=1, L=4*10^{-3}, C=1*10^{-3}

The Attempt at a Solution

My best attempt so far has gotten me to \frac{-U}{s^2+s(R/L)+(1/LC)}=\frac{- \sqrt{10}}{125 \sqrt{15}} \frac{125 \sqrt{15}}{(s+125)^2+(125 \sqrt{15})^2}. I know this is pretty close but not close enough...

 

[Kruum]

I found it out myself. Instead of \frac{-U}{s^2+s(R/L)+(1/LC)} I should have had \frac{-U/LC}{s^2+s(R/L)+(1/LC)}. This gives me the right answer.