Laplace Transformations help me please?

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around finding the Laplace transformations of various functions, including trigonometric and integral forms. The subject area is primarily focused on Laplace transformations in the context of calculus and differential equations.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Conceptual clarification, Mathematical reasoning

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants discuss the correct intervals for integration in problems (d) and (e), with one participant correcting a typographical error. There are attempts to apply properties of Laplace transformations and integration methods, though some express difficulty. Suggestions include using Taylor series for specific functions and referencing differentiation properties.

Discussion Status

The discussion is active, with participants exploring different interpretations and approaches to the problems. Some guidance has been offered regarding the application of properties and the use of Taylor series, but no consensus has been reached on specific solutions.

Contextual Notes

There are indications of potential confusion regarding the setup of the problems, particularly the intervals for integration in problems (d) and (e). Participants are also navigating through the definitions of certain integrals mentioned in the discussion.

yusukered07
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Laplace Transformations... help me please?

1. Homework Statement .

Find the laplace transformations of the following:

a. [tex] \sin\, {\sqrt\,{x}}[/tex]

b. [tex] \frac{\cos\,{\sqrt{x}}}{{\sqrt{x}}}[/tex]

c. [tex] \ erf\,{(t)}^\frac{1}{2}}[/tex]

d. [tex] \int_{t}^\infty\;\frac{\cos\,x}{x}\[/tex]

e. [tex] \int_{t}^\infty\;\frac{{e}^{-x}}{x}\[/tex]


2. Homework Equations .


3. The Attempt at a Solution


I used some properties of Laplace transformations, integration methods but still, didn't work.
 
Last edited:
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are you sure about interval in prob d. and e.? I think it should be [t, inf].
 


yeah... sorry typographical error.. It should be from t to infinity. Thanks!
 


+++ For (d):
You have f(t) ==> f'(t) = -cost / t ==> tf'(t) = -cost
Now, find Laplace transform in both side and use final theorem, differentiation properties to find F.

+++ (e) is similar to (d)

p/s: trying to solve (a) :(
 


d is called cosine integral right?

and e is exponential integral?
 

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