Solve Laplace Transform: y''+4y'+5y=3u^4(t)+7(t*u(t)*δ(t-1)

  • Thread starter Thread starter okanas
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Laplace
okanas
Messages
5
Reaction score
0

Homework Statement


could u help to find result? I don't know laplace of u^4(t)??


Homework Equations


y''+4y'+5y=3u^4(t)+7(t*u(t)*δ(t-1)


The Attempt at a Solution


The only one i couldn t found is 3u^4(t),,
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Welcome to PF, okanas! :smile:

What is the exact definition of u(t)?
If you can say that, can you also say what u4(t) is?
(Forget about Laplace for now.)
 
thank you Serena,
u4 denoted as a unit step function.

general piecewise (etc u(t-4)f(t-4) ) is easy to solve but power of function itselfs make it undone. Do you have any idea how we can deal with it?
 
Huh? :confused:

I don't understand your question.
I don't see u(t-4)f(t-4) in your problem statement.

Are we still talking about u4(t)?
 
:smile: yes we still talking about u4(t).

u(t) is unit step function.
 
okanas said:
thank you Serena,
u4 denoted as a unit step function.
okanas said:
:smile: yes we still talking about u4(t).

u(t) is unit step function.
Which one is the unit step function, u(t) or u4(t)? Are you using some weird notation you haven't explained to us?

general piecewise (etc u(t-4)f(t-4) ) is easy to solve but power of function itselfs make it undone.
What is this supposed to mean? Please elaborate.
 
Okay, so I believe it is defined as:
u(t)=\left\{\begin{matrix}0 & \textrm{ if } t < 0 \\ 1 & \textrm{ if } t \ge 0 \end{matrix} \right.

What does that mean for u4(t)?
 
okanas said:
general piecewise (etc u(t-4)f(t-4) ) is easy to solve but power of function itselfs make it undone. Do you have any idea how we can deal with it?

forget about this part,,

That's why i m asking you, what does u4(t) in ODE??
u(t)laplace--->1/s,,right??
So what is laplace u4(t)??
 
If you'll bear with me for just a second, please forget about Laplace and the ODE for now.

Do you know what the notation u4(t) means?

Or if you really want the Laplace transform of it, can you give me the definition of the Laplace transform?
 
Back
Top