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    Lect 22

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    itsprime747
    The document discusses the convolution theorem and differentiating and integrating the Laplace transform. The convolution theorem is used to find the inverse Laplace transform of the product of two functions where the inverse transforms of the factors are known. Differentiating the Laplace transform of a function f(t) involves taking the derivative of F(s) and subtracting terms involving the initial values of f(t) and its derivatives. Integrating involves dividing the Laplace transform F(s) of the integrated function g(t) by s.

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    Lect 22

    Uploaded by

    itsprime747
    11 views26 pages
    The document discusses the convolution theorem and differentiating and integrating the Laplace transform. The convolution theorem is used to find the inverse Laplace transform of the product of two functions where the inverse transforms of the factors are known. Differentiating the Laplace transform of a function f(t) involves taking the derivative of F(s) and subtracting terms involving the initial values of f(t) and its derivatives. Integrating involves dividing the Laplace transform F(s) of the integrated function g(t) by s.

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    notes about several variables calculus

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    Lect_22

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    The document discusses the convolution theorem and differentiating and integrating the Laplace transform. The convolution theorem is used to find the inverse Laplace transform of the product of two functions where the inverse transforms of the factors are known. Differentiating the Laplace transform of a function f(t) involves taking the derivative of F(s) and subtracting terms involving the initial values of f(t) and its derivatives. Integrating involves dividing the Laplace transform F(s) of the integrated function g(t) by s.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    11 views26 pages

    Lect 22

    Uploaded by

    itsprime747
    The document discusses the convolution theorem and differentiating and integrating the Laplace transform. The convolution theorem is used to find the inverse Laplace transform of the product of two functions where the inverse transforms of the factors are known. Differentiating the Laplace transform of a function f(t) involves taking the derivative of F(s) and subtracting terms involving the initial values of f(t) and its derivatives. Integrating involves dividing the Laplace transform F(s) of the integrated function g(t) by s.

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    You are on page 1of 26

    LECTURE TWENTY TWO

    January 26, 2022


    Overview

    Laplace Transform
    Convolution Theorem
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform
    Integration of Laplace Transform
    Convolution Theorem

    I The convolution theorem is used to find


    the inverse Laplace transform of the
    product of two functions with known
    inverse Laplace transform of the factors of
    the product.
    Convolution Theorem

    I The convolution theorem is used to find


    the inverse Laplace transform of the
    product of two functions with known
    inverse Laplace transform of the factors of
    the product.
    I Let F (s ) and G (s ) be two functions with
    known inverse Laplace transforms off f (t )
    and g (t ) respectively.
    Convolution Theorem

    I The convolution theorem is used to find


    the inverse Laplace transform of the
    product of two functions with known
    inverse Laplace transform of the factors of
    the product.
    I Let F (s ) and G (s ) be two functions with
    known inverse Laplace transforms off f (t )
    and g (t ) respectively.
    I The convolution theorem would help us
    to find the inverse Laplace transformation
    of the product F (s ) and G (s ).
    Convolution Theorem

    I F (s )G (s ) is given by the function


    Rt
    0
    f (T )g (t − T )dT of t .
    Convolution Theorem

    I F (s )G (s ) is given by the function


    Rt
    0
    f (T )g (t − T )dT of t .
    I This integral is called the convolution of
    the functions f and g and it is denoted
    by f ∗ g .
    Convolution Theorem

    I F (s )G (s ) is given by the function


    Rt
    0
    f (T )g (t − T )dT of t .
    I This integral is called the convolution of
    the functions f and g and it is denoted
    by f ∗ g .
    I This is given by
    Z t
    (f ∗ g )(t ) = f (T )g (t − T )dT (1)
    0
    Convolution Theorem

    I Let f (t ) and g (t ) be functions such that


    their Laplace transforms exist, then
    L(f ∗ g ) = L(f )L(g )
    Convolution Theorem
    Convolution Theorem
    Convolution Theorem
    Laplace Table
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform

    I Let F (s ) = L(f (t )) where f is


    0
    continuous on [0, ∞). If f is at least
    piecewise continuous on (0, ∞), then
    0
    L(f (t )) = sF (s ) − f (0)
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform

    I Let F (s ) = L(f (t )) where f is


    0
    continuous on [0, ∞). If f is at least
    piecewise continuous on (0, ∞), then
    0
    L(f (t )) = sF (s ) − f (0)

    I Extending these identities to formulas for


    the higher derivatives is easy. For second
    order is
    00 0
    L(f (t )) = s 2F (s ) − sf (0) − f (0).
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform

    I For the third order is


    000 0 00
    L(f (t )) = s 3F (s ) − s 2f (0) − sf (0) − f (0)
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform

    I For the third order is


    000 0 00
    L(f (t )) = s 3F (s ) − s 2f (0) − sf (0) − f (0)

    I Therefore, generally for n order is


    0
    L(f (n)(t )) = s n F (s ) − s n−1f (0) − s n−2f (0)
    00
    − s n−3f (0) − · · · − sf (n−2)(0)
    − f (n−1)(0).
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform

    Example:
    Consider the initial value problem
    dy
    − 3y = 0, with y (0) = 4.
    dx
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform

    Example:
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform
    Differentiation of Laplace Transform
    Integration of Laplace Transform

    Let g be the running integral of a signal f ,


    that is
    Z t
    g (t ) = f (T )dT (2)
    0
    then

    1
    G (s ) = F (s ). (3)
    s
    The time domain becomes division by
    frequency of variable s .

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