Lesson 1 - Laplace Transform Definition (Engineering Math)

Math and Science
4 Feb 201628:54

Summary

TLDRIn this comprehensive tutorial series, Jason introduces students to the LL (Laplace) transform, a powerful mathematical tool used in science and engineering to solve differential equations more efficiently. Starting with the basics, the course builds up to using a table of LL transforms and properties for both direct and inverse transformations. The script emphasizes the practicality of the LL transform in various fields and guides learners through the process of transforming functions of time into the S domain, showcasing the transform's utility in simplifying complex problems.

Takeaways

  • 📚 The course is designed to teach students how to master the use of the Laplace Transform, starting from scratch and building up to practical applications.
  • 🔧 The Laplace Transform is a powerful tool used in science and engineering to solve complex problems, particularly differential equations, more efficiently.
  • 📈 The course covers the Laplace Transform properties and how to apply both forward and inverse transforms to functions of time.
  • 🎓 Students are expected to have basic knowledge of calculus and algebra, as these are fundamental to understanding and performing the Laplace Transform calculations.
  • ⏳ The Laplace Transform takes a function of time and transforms it into a function in the 'S-domain', simplifying the process of solving differential equations.
  • 📉 The integral definition of the Laplace Transform involves integrating a function of time multiplied by an exponential function over time from 0 to infinity.
  • 📑 A table of common Laplace Transforms is an essential resource that students will learn to apply and derive, starting with simple functions and building up to more complex ones.
  • 🌟 The Laplace Transform of an exponential function e^(λt) is particularly important and results in a simple function of 's', which is 1 / (s - λ), provided s > λ.
  • 🔄 The Laplace Transform can be applied in a wide range of scientific and engineering disciplines, including electrical circuits, mechanical systems, and aerospace engineering.
  • 📝 The process of solving problems with the Laplace Transform involves transforming the problem into the S-domain, solving it there with simpler algebraic methods, and then transforming the solution back to the time domain.
  • 📚 The special case of the Laplace Transform when λ = 0, which is the transform of the constant function 1, results in 1 / s, valid for s > 0.

Q & A

  • What is the main objective of the LLas Transform Tutor course?

    -The main objective of the LLas Transform Tutor course is to build students' skills so that they can master the use of the LLas transform, including how to use a table of LL transforms and the properties of the LLas transform to perform both direct and inverse transformations.

  • Why are LLas transforms important in science and engineering?

    -LLas transforms are important in science and engineering because they provide a practical skill used to solve more complicated problems in various classes, including electrical engineering, mechanics, pure mathematics, and differential equations. They simplify the process of solving differential equations, which are ubiquitous in these fields.

  • What mathematical background is expected from students before starting the LLas Transform course?

    -Students are expected to have a basic understanding of calculus, ideally at the level of 'calculus one', and proficiency in algebra. This background will enable them to perform the mathematical operations required for the LLas transform.

  • What is the basic concept behind the LLas transform?

    -The basic concept behind the LLas transform is to take a function of time (or any function) and transform it into a new function in a different domain (the S domain), simplifying the process of solving differential equations and other complex problems.

  • How does the LLas transform help in solving differential equations?

    -The LLas transform helps in solving differential equations by providing a unified method to convert a complex differential equation into a new form in the S domain, which is often easier to solve using algebraic methods. Once solved, the solution can be transformed back into the time domain.

  • What is the mathematical expression for the LLas transform of a function F(t)?

    -The mathematical expression for the LLas transform of a function F(t) is given by the integral from 0 to infinity of e to the minus s t * F of t with respect to t, denoted as F(S) = L{F(t)} = ∫[0,∞] e^(-st) * F(t) dt.

  • What is an improper integral, and how is it related to the LLas transform?

    -An improper integral is an integral where at least one of the limits is infinity, or the integrand has an unbounded point in the interval of integration. In the context of the LLas transform, the improper integral is used to transform a time-domain function into the S domain.

  • What is the significance of the LLas transform of an exponential function e^(Λt)?

    -The LLas transform of an exponential function e^(Λt) is significant because it results in a simple function of S, which is 1 / (s - Λ). This result is a fundamental part of the LLas transform table and is used as a basis for transforming more complex functions.

  • What is the LLas transform of the constant function '1'?

    -The LLas transform of the constant function '1' is 1 / s, which is derived from the special case of the exponential function e^(Λt) when Λ equals zero.

  • Why is it necessary to consider the condition 'S greater than Λ' when discussing the LLas transform of e^(Λt)?

    -The condition 'S greater than Λ' ensures that the denominator in the resulting function of S from the LLas transform does not become zero, thus avoiding undefined or infinite values in the transform.

  • Can you provide an example of how the LLas transform simplifies the solution of a real-world problem?

    -While the script does not provide a specific real-world example, the LLas transform simplifies real-world problems by allowing engineers and scientists to convert complex time-domain differential equations into simpler algebraic equations in the S domain. Solving these equations is typically more straightforward, and the solutions can then be transformed back to the time domain to provide practical solutions to real-world problems.

Outlines

00:00

📚 Introduction to LLas Transforms

Jason introduces the LLas Transform Tutor series, aiming to build students' skills in mastering the LLas transform, a tool used in science and engineering. He emphasizes that no prior knowledge is expected but by the end, students will understand and be able to apply the transform, its table, and its properties to solve complex problems. The LLas transform is a calculus-based technique for converting functions of time into a different domain, simplifying the solution of differential equations, which are ubiquitous in various fields of study.

05:01

🔍 Understanding the LLas Transform Concept

The script delves into the definition of the LLas transform, explaining it as an integral from 0 to infinity of a function of time multiplied by an exponential term. This process transforms a time-domain function into a new function in the S-domain. The explanation includes the mathematical notation and the significance of each component in the transform formula. It also touches on the concept of improper integrals and how limits of integration are applied in the context of the LLas transform.

10:02

📈 Calculating the LLas Transform of Exponentials

The tutorial focuses on calculating the LLas transform of exponential functions, a fundamental skill in mastering the transform. The process involves substituting the exponential function into the LLas transform formula and performing an integral with respect to time. The explanation includes a step-by-step guide on how to simplify the integral, apply a substitution to make it more manageable, and evaluate the limits of integration to arrive at a function of S, which is the result of the transform.

15:04

📘 Special Case: LLas Transform of One

The script highlights a special case of the LLas transform where the exponential function becomes a constant one, leading to the conclusion that the LLas transform of one is 1/s, with the condition that S is greater than zero to avoid undefined expressions. This result is emphasized as an important takeaway from the tutorial, marking the simplicity of the transform for constant functions.

20:04

🔧 LLas Transform as a Problem-Solving Tool

The tutorial concludes by reinforcing the practical applications of the LLas transform, particularly in solving differential equations across various scientific and engineering disciplines. It positions the LLas transform as a valuable skill that simplifies complex problem-solving by transforming time-domain functions into a more algebraically manageable domain. The script encourages students to follow through with the tutorial to gain proficiency in applying the LLas transform to real-world problems.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡LLas Transform

The LLas Transform, also known as the Laplace Transform, is a mathematical technique used to simplify the solving of differential equations by converting a function of time into a function of a complex variable, often denoted as 's'. In the video, it's the central theme, with the instructor guiding viewers through the process of understanding and applying this transform to various functions, illustrating its practical applications in science and engineering.

💡Differential Equations

Differential Equations are equations involving derivatives of a function with respect to an independent variable. They are foundational in understanding rates of change and are omnipresent in fields like physics, engineering, and economics. The video emphasizes the utility of the LLas Transform in simplifying the process of solving these equations, which can otherwise be quite complex.

💡Time Domain

The Time Domain refers to the representation of a function or signal as it varies over time. In the context of the video, functions of time are those that change with time, such as signals in electrical engineering. The instructor explains that the LLas Transform takes a function from the time domain and transforms it into a different domain, simplifying its analysis.

💡S Domain

The S Domain, also known as the Complex Frequency Domain, is the domain into which the LLas Transform converts a time-domain function. It is a complex number domain that simplifies the analysis of dynamic systems. The video script mentions that after transforming a problem into the S domain, it becomes easier to solve, often through algebraic methods rather than the more complex calculus required in the time domain.

💡Improper Integral

An Improper Integral is an integral that has one or both limits of integration extending to infinity or where the integrand has an undefined point in the interval of integration. In the video, the instructor explains that the LLas Transform involves calculating an improper integral from 0 to infinity, emphasizing the need to take limits as part of the calculation process.

💡Exponential Function

An Exponential Function is a mathematical function of the form e^(λt), where 'e' is the base of the natural logarithm, 'λ' is a constant, and 't' represents time. The video script discusses the LLas Transform of exponential functions, showing how they transform into a simple form in the S domain, which is crucial for solving differential equations involving exponential growth or decay.

💡Algebraic Simplification

Algebraic Simplification refers to the process of making algebraic expressions more compact and easier to understand or solve. The video highlights that after applying the LLas Transform, what might have been a complex differential equation can be simplified to an algebraic form that is easier to solve.

💡Inverse LLas Transform

The Inverse LLas Transform is the process of converting a function in the S domain back into the time domain. It is the reverse of the LLas Transform and is essential for finding the original time-domain function after solving the transformed equation. The video mentions the importance of understanding both the forward and inverse transforms for complete problem-solving.

💡Table of LLas Transforms

A Table of LLas Transforms is a compilation of common functions and their corresponding transforms in the S domain. It serves as a reference for quickly finding the transformed version of standard functions without having to derive them from scratch. The video script mentions building a table of transforms as a part of mastering the LLas Transform technique.

💡Engineering Applications

Engineering Applications refer to the practical uses of mathematical and scientific principles in the design, construction, and maintenance of various structures, machines, systems, etc. The video script emphasizes the wide applicability of the LLas Transform in different engineering disciplines, such as electrical, mechanical, and aerospace engineering, for solving complex problems involving dynamic systems.

Highlights

Introduction to the LLas Transform Tutor series, aimed at building practical skills for mastering the LLas transform.

Expectation of no prior knowledge of the LLas transform, with the course aiming to teach both its concept and application.

The LLas transform is a practical skill used in science and engineering to solve complex problems.

The LLas transform is a unified method for solving differential equations more easily than traditional methods.

The LLas transform involves calculus and algebra, requiring proficiency in these areas.

The LLas transform takes a function of time and transforms it into a new function in the S domain.

The usefulness of the LLas transform is in its ability to simplify the process of solving differential equations.

The LLas transform is integral to various branches of science and engineering, including electrical, mechanical, and aerospace.

The LLas transform formula is introduced, explaining the process of transforming a time function into the S domain.

Explanation of the improper integral involved in the LLas transform and its mathematical rigor.

The process of creating a table of LLas transforms for common functions to simplify problem-solving.

Detailed walkthrough of calculating the LLas transform of an exponential function e^(Λt).

The result of the LLas transform of e^(Λt) is a function of s, specifically 1/(s - Λ), highlighting its significance.

Special case analysis when Lambda equals zero, revealing the LLas transform of one to be 1/s.

Emphasis on the importance of understanding the LLas transform for its wide applicability in real-world problems.

The LLas transform is positioned as a valuable tool for anyone in engineering or science due to its broad utility.

Encouragement to follow the course for mastering the LLas transform and its applications in solving differential equations.

Transcripts

play00:01

hello I'm Jason welcome to the llas

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transform tutor uh and here what we're

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going to do in this lesson and in this

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whole set of lessons is really build

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your skills so that you can Master how

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to use the llas transform now I expect

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you to know absolutely nothing about the

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llas transform going into this course

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but at the end of it you'll not only

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know what the transform is U but also

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how to use it and how to use a table of

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LL transforms and also the llas

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transform properties to take lla

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transforms and also inverse lla

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transforms so it's a very practical

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skill that we use in science and

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engineering classes uh you know in order

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to really solve some more complicated

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problems and you'll find that lots and

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lots of different classes that you'll

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take as you go on in your engineering

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sequence or in your science sequence

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will use the LL transform so if you ever

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get to a class in uh electrical

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engineering or mechanics or uh uh pure

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mathematics or differential equations

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where LL transforms are used uh then

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what you'll be able to do is come into

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here and get that whole sequence of

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information on how to use this very

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powerful tool along with lots of

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problems to practice your skills so uh

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I'm going to obviously write some math

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on the board in a second but in the uh

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General scheme of things what the heck

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is this thing called a lla transform uh

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well first of all it is uh it is is

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calculus so you have to know some

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calculus in order to be able to

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calculate the transform so I expect you

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up until this point to know a little bit

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of calculus really not much more than

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calculus one to be honest with you will

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enable you to be able to do the math

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here but you will have to be proficient

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with it also obviously your algebra

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skills because I know that you all know

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how to do basic algebra but when you get

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into taking some of these transforms it

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can um it can quickly explode into a

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bunch of things to simplify none of it's

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hard it's just a lot of little terms to

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keep track of and so we'll be doing that

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here and I'll show you as I go but it's

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basically calculus and uh what you're

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basically doing is you're using a

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technique to take a function so here

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we're going to be talking about

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functions of time but really it's it's

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any function you know F ofx you normally

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study an algebra um but you know when

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you get into engineering and studying

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real systems you're usually talking

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about functions of time things that

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change with time for instance in

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electrical engineering you might have an

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input signal you know like a sign you

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know wave or some kind of U random voice

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uh recording of a voice might give you

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an amplitude as a function of time that

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would be a function of time right and so

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the LL transform takes a function of

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time and transforms it to a new function

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that's uh in a new uh new way of

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representing that original function and

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you might say well why would you ever

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care about doing that and the the truth

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is the reason why it works is beyond the

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scope of what I'm talking about right

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now but basically llas transforms let

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you solve a lot of different types of

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differential equations in an easier way

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than doing them by hand so in in the

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original way so if you think back to my

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differential equations tutor or any

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class that you may have taken in

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differential equations you should agree

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with me that it's kind of a nightmare to

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solve a lot of differential equations

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there's a lot of math involved a lot of

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theory and differential equations really

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have a lot of different techniques so

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you may do method of undetermined

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coefficient coefficients in differential

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equations you might do integrating

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factors in different equations you might

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use exact differential equations um

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there's lots of different ways to solve

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differential equations and a lot of it

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boils down to recognizing what the

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equation is figuring out the method that

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works and then applying it and so it

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seems to be disconnected though because

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there's lots of different techniques for

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different styles of differential

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equations LL transform is a unified

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method that really allows you to take a

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differential equation and apply the

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transform to it and change it into a new

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form that's easier to solve

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and then when you get the answer in the

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LL domain or the S domain we'll talk

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about in a minute then you can transform

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the answer back into the time domain

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that's why it's called a transform we

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take the problem or the function or

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whatever it is we transform it into the

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llao domain which we're going to call

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the S domain and a lot of times doing

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the solution in that domain just becomes

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algebra or some other easier Simple

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Solution method than differential

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equations brute force method so we solve

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it over here in the llas domain or the S

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Dom domain we get an answer and then we

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can take that an inverse transform it

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back into a function of time um so

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that's kind of without getting into the

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details that's basically why it's useful

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and as you know differential equations

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are used in all branches of science and

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engineering we use them in electric

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circuits we use them in mechanical

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systems use them in control systems

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theory use them in chemical engineering

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aerospace engineering differential

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equations are everywhere and because of

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that and because LL transform is kind of

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a general method um to to make these

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types of problems easier you're going to

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find that LL transforms pop up in all

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kinds of different situations and so

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that's why I want to put this tutorial

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in its own little course because you can

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use it if you're mechanical engineer

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electrical engineer uh physicist you

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know anything so let's just dive into it

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first of all uh and talk about it a

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little bit so we have what we call the

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llas

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transform okay and I'm not going to beat

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around the bush too much we're just

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going to write it on the board and we'll

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talk about it so the llas transform

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gives you a function in the lass domain

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which is the S domain that's why you're

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getting a function capital f of x of s

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that's what you're arriving at when you

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perform this thing called the LL

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transform and it's the integral from 0o

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up to Infinity of e to the minus s t * F

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of t d t so this ladies and gentlemen is

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the famous L PLO transform all right so

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what you're doing all right is if I give

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you a function of time think about any

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function of time could be a square wave

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could be a s of T could be a saw too

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could be any function of time you want

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could be X squ or some function of time

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squared you stick that function of time

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in F of T then you multiply by this

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exponential e to the minus St right and

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so you're getting something inside of

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the integral sign you integrate it over

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time right and then you apply the limits

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of integration to the answer that you

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get which are obviously going into your

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uh into your time spots because you're

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integrating over time so the limits of

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integration is from zero to Infinity in

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terms of time right then when you do all

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of that you're going to get just a

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function of s back because if you

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integrate over time and then you plug in

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limits of integration over time there's

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no T anymore left in what you've done

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there's just the other uh uh aspects of

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it here so there's no T anymore here

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there's no T anymore here because you've

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plugged in limits of integration only s

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remains so when you do a ll transform

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properly you get purely a function of s

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and so that's the notation here you put

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F of T little F of T is your input

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function and out of this computation

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comes another function we call it

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capital F we use the same letter capital

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F and little F to imply that little F

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and capital F are related to one another

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we we put a little F into the LL

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transform and we get a capital f out

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which is a function of s all right so we

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can also

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write we can also

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write

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as the following F capital F of s which

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is the the pl transform is Curly L I

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don't know how else you would say that

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right F of T so so this is the shorthand

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way of saying hey I'm going to take the

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LL transform of some function of time or

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some function and when I do that I'm

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just going to get a pure function of s

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so these two things are exactly the same

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thing this is the shorthand way of

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writing what you're doing you're taking

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the the pl transform of a function of

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time this is one of the details this is

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what you actually do you have to

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multiply this you have to integrate it

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you have to plug in the limits of

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integration so what we're doing is we're

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transforming a function from the time

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domain to the S domain

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that's why I'm telling you that because

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the answers that you get are just

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functions of what we call S um and so we

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get a new function as a result of that

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and so I know that you've seen this this

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kind of action before where you have

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zero and infinity up on an integral you

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probably saw that in calculus but just

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to refresh your memory uh that's called

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an improper integral right so when you

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have an improper

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integral and you've studied this once

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probably a long time ago but basically

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when you have any kind of uh 0 to

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Infinity e to Theus St F of T DT what

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you really are doing is you do the

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integration but what you do is you take

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the limit so what I'm going to do is

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I'll say let me write it in a different

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color what you're really doing here is

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you're taking the

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limit and you'll see what I mean in a

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minute as H goes to

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Infinity of the integral from 0 to h eus

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s t uh F of T

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DT I'm just mostly explaining what

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you're doing with the calculus when you

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see an integral like this with one of

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the limits of integration is an Infinity

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then what you're really doing is you're

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taking the integral and you pretend that

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this top number is is just some variable

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you calculate the integral and then you

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take the limit as H goes to Infinity

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that's how you would write it

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mathematically but in practice what you

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really do is you enter you evaluate the

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interal you plug Infinity in one limit

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and zero in the other limit and then you

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know how to evaluate Infinities you know

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if they're on the denominator if they're

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on the numerator they might drive your

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answer a different way uh and so that's

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basically what you're doing but

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mathematically rigorously what you're

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doing is you're integrating the guy and

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then you're taking the limit as this uh

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limit goes to

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Infinity all right so what I would like

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to do at this

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point is um calculate a llas transform

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basically what you have is we have the

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definition that was on the board a

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minute ago that's um really the the

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bread and butter of it if you understood

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how to how to apply that to all

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situations then you wouldn't need me you

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would just do the Theo transform all the

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time but the truth is that as you do

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some of these things um there's a little

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bit of Tricks along the way to help make

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it comprehensible to you and I'm going

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to show you those here and what you're

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going to find pretty quickly in any book

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that deals with the llas transform is

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they're going to give you a table of

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transforms in other words there are some

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pretty basic functions that are pretty

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easy to apply this definition to that

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you get the answer and that answer is

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very useful going forward um because

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some functions pop up in nature all the

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time you know exponentials pop up all

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the time um for instance so we want to

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learn how to take the LL transform of

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things like exponentials and things like

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cosiness and signs because those things

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pop up all the time so what we're going

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to do in this lesson in the next few

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lessons is we're going to apply that

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definition of the laas transform this

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this full-blown definition of the LL

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transform to a few core um functions and

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then we're going to assemble our own

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table ofl transforms which in many cases

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you'll just find them listed in a book

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but I'm going to derive how they get how

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we get there so that you'll understand

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how we're applying this once you have a

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basic table of La transforms of common

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functions then what you typically do is

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you use that table to explore more

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complicated functions so we're kind of

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getting our footing we first learn what

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the real definition of laass transform

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is then we're going to apply it to some

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simple functions we're going to assemble

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our table of common functions that we

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are useful to know the lla transform and

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then we'll apply that to many problems

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going forward so the most important uh

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function that you could probably know

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how to or or want to know how to take

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the LL transform of would be the LL

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transform of the function e to the

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Lambda t e to the Lambda T now this is

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just an exponential it's e to the T it's

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a function of time right but there's a

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constant in front we're calling it

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Lambda in your book it might say e to

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the a t or it might say e to the BT or I

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might say e to the alpha t e to the beta

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T it doesn't matter but there is some

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number in front of t t it could be one

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it could be two it's left open-ended

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because a lot of times exponentials pop

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up in solutions to differential

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equations they pop up in lots of

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physical systems right so it's an

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exponential if it's e to the T the ual

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value of Lambda just changes the slight

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shape of what it looks like so we're

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leaving that as a constant left open in

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there but we want to find out in general

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what would this LL transform be so the

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way you do it is you just apply it

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directly 0 to infinity and you apply

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that LL transform which if you remember

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was e to Theus s t f of T DT this was

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the General equation uh for the LL

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transform so then what we do is we say 0

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to Infinity eus S T then we put our

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function of time in here which is e to

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the Lambda t d t and this is what we

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want to integrate and we suspect and we

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claim and I'm telling you that once you

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do this properly all you get is a

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function of s and we say that that LL

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transform function of s is inexorably

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tied to the function of time through

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this thing called the transform and you

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have to trust me on faith that once you

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know how to do these transforms and once

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you get proficient at them that they

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help you solve real problems you're

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going to have to take that part on faith

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we're going to get to that part a little

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bit later all right so what we're going

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to do is begin to evaluate this interval

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I could just give you the answer of

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course I could do that but I want to

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walk you through it so that you can

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really feel like you understand what's

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really going on so notice this is uh two

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exponentials so we can simply combine

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the exponents at the top that's

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something we can do because these

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exponentials are multiplied together

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right

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so we can say that we'll

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have s- Lambda DT make sure you agree

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that there's nothing different here if

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you distribute the negative n you get

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Negative s which is what we have here uh

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we have a t here as well right neg s t

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and then here this will be positive

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Lambda T positive Lambda T so basically

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uh we are adding these guys together in

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the exponent we're basically adding

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negative St plus Lambda T we're adding

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that together but I pull the negative

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sign out so but it still becomes St plus

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Lambda T in the exponential uh there all

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right so what you need to do is is

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integrate this right integrate this this

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is an exponential integrals of

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exponentials are relatively simple the

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only thing is um notice we're

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integrating over time here is your time

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variable Lambda is just a constant s is

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going to end up being a variable that we

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are going to have in our transform in

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the end but since we're not integrating

play15:29

over s we're integrating over T you

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basically treat S as a constant and

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that's really important for you to

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understand you know anytime you take

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derivatives or integrals you have to

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look at what variable you're taking it

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with respect to if I give you an

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expression I say take derivative with

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respect to X if you're talking about

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derivatives then you pretend everything

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else besides X is a constant in that uh

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in that function that's how you take

play15:54

partial derivatives right well in

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integrals it's the same thing if we're

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integrating over time then this is the

play15:59

variable we care about every other

play16:01

letter or symbol in there you pretend as

play16:03

a constant so for the purposes of this

play16:05

integral you pretend that s is a

play16:06

constant uh and Lambda is also a

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constant which means that everything in

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front of the T is really just a constant

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so it's like a giant number here so this

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integral looks intimidating but really

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since it's all just an constant it's not

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that intimidating so many of you can

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look at this and write the answer to the

play16:23

integral down but a lot of times we have

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to make a substitution to make it

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absolutely clear and so what you would

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do is you would say U is equal to minus

play16:32

um s minus

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Lambda right T so we want to make a

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substitution because we want to make it

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an easy integral to solve so when I do

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this off to the side I'm doing a

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substitution I say du

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DT is equal to now notice if I'm taking

play16:50

a derivative with respect to time this

play16:52

whole thing is a constant so the

play16:54

derivative is just going to be - s minus

play16:57

Lambda because it's almost like this is

play16:59

just the number three or the number five

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or the number seven out in front of the

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time the T just disappears for our first

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derivative now since we're going to end

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up substituting it back here we want us

play17:08

we want to solve for DT and so what

play17:11

we're going to get is -1 over s minus

play17:15

Lambda duu all we've done here is move

play17:18

the DT over here and then we've taken

play17:20

all of this stuff and moved it over here

play17:22

so we could solve for DT getting 1 / s-

play17:25

Lambda

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du all right so now that we have that we

play17:29

want to take this and stick it back in

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and substitute into our integral so

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we'll change colors again and for now

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we're going to leave the limits of

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integration 0 to Infinity we're not

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going to change them right now because

play17:40

we're going to you know we'll see how to

play17:41

handle that in a minute it becomes e to

play17:43

the power of U because this is exactly

play17:46

coming from that and DT just becomes

play17:49

what we have found here so it's going to

play17:51

be NE 1/ s- Lambda du U right so that's

play17:58

sub substitution just goes in now

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remember this is an integral over du now

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right so everything in here is again

play18:05

just a constant it's just a constant so

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what we're going to have here we pull

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the whole thing out- 1/ s minus Lambda

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comes out we integrate from 0 to

play18:14

Infinity e to the U du now we did this

play18:17

whole thing so that we could get an

play18:19

integral into a form that we know how to

play18:20

solve very

play18:22

easily right and

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so uh what we're going to do then is say

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we have -1/ s- Lambda the integral of e

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to the U Still Remains e to the U and

play18:36

again I'm leaving my limits of

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integration 0 to Infinity for now

play18:40

because what I'm going to do before I

play18:42

apply the limits of integration is I'm

play18:44

going to substitute back in for U so

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what I'm going to have is -1/ s minus

play18:50

Lambda and then U is going to come right

play18:53

back substituted in as it was before E

play18:56

minus s minus Lambda

play18:59

T now goes from zero to Infinity so you

play19:02

see I I realize um that as you have the

play19:06

limits of integration here this really

play19:08

If This Were a true statement you would

play19:10

have to transform the limits of

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integration into limits of U and this

play19:14

would have to be limits of U but I'm not

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going to substitute the limits in until

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after I've plugged in for U so I end up

play19:21

having a function of time here's a

play19:23

limits in terms of T and so then I can

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substitute everything in as exactly as I

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want to and then what I'm going to get

play19:33

is -1/ s- Lambda right and then we have

play19:38

to apply this in so what this basically

play19:40

becomes if you think about it this is s

play19:42

minus Lambda time T and I'm putting

play19:45

Infinity in for T so really it becomes e

play19:47

to the neg negative Infinity it doesn't

play19:49

matter what s and t are if I put

play19:51

Infinity here it's going to be negative

play19:53

infinity and then you do a subtraction

play19:55

because you're evaluating the limits e

play19:57

to the 0 because 0 goes in there now

play20:00

this becomes very tractable because we

play20:03

know that e to the infinity it's like

play20:06

taking that

play20:08

limit what you're going to have e to the

play20:10

negative Infinity is like 1 over e to

play20:12

the infinity so what you're going to

play20:14

have this guy is going to be zero and

play20:17

this guy anything to the power of zero

play20:20

is just a one so you have a negative one

play20:22

here and this whole thing evaluates to

play20:25

negative 1 which makes a positive one

play20:27

when you multiply this whole thing here

play20:29

so you get 1 / s - Lambda 1 / s-

play20:34

Lambda all right so what I'm going to do

play20:37

then is show you that through this whole

play20:40

situation all we did was we found the

play20:42

laage transform of this guy and said

play20:45

that it was equal to that so let me go

play20:47

to the next board and summarize that

play20:50

because it's a very important result so

play20:53

what we found that is that the LL

play20:56

transform of e to the lamb * T which is

play20:59

just e uh to the power of some number

play21:02

time T is just equal to 1 s minus Lambda

play21:08

so for instance if it was e to 2T then

play21:11

it would be 1 / s - 2 if it were e to

play21:14

the 7t it would be 1 / s - 7 if it were

play21:17

e to the 4T it would be 1/ S - 4 so you

play21:21

see what we get as a result is just a

play21:24

function of s Lambda is just a constant

play21:27

it's going to be locked down by whatever

play21:29

we start with right so the answer that

play21:32

we get F of S capital F of s remember we

play21:36

said let me go back we said that when

play21:39

you do this LL transform you should get

play21:41

just a function of s and that's why we

play21:43

call it capital F of s and that's

play21:45

exactly what we got we got a single

play21:48

function pretty simple looking function

play21:50

just a function of s this guy is just a

play21:53

constant uh there now since it's in the

play21:56

denominator and we don't want any zeros

play21:58

to be in our denominator because then

play22:00

you get undefined you know Port parts of

play22:03

the transform or Infinity parts then

play22:06

what you can also say is that this is

play22:09

valid for S greater than Lambda that

play22:13

just ensures that the denominator is not

play22:15

going to be zero it ensures the

play22:16

denominator is going to be positive this

play22:18

is something that mathematically you

play22:20

write down just to lock it down you

play22:21

don't have any zeros in the in the

play22:23

bottom but realistically you don't

play22:25

really use this fact all that terribly

play22:27

much when you're solving essential basic

play22:29

problems with a ll transform now this is

play22:32

an important result and it's an

play22:34

important enough that I'm going to

play22:35

circle it for you right and circle the

play22:38

whole thing in fact and it's also

play22:41

important enough that we want to draw

play22:43

your attention to something else let me

play22:45

change to Blue here in the special

play22:48

case let's say Lambda is equal to zero

play22:52

so let's

play22:53

say

play22:55

that Lambda is just equal to zero

play22:59

then you would have e to the 0 * T right

play23:04

which would be e to the 0 that would be

play23:06

my function and of uh time if Lambda

play23:09

were 0 be e 0 t and e to the 0 is just

play23:13

one because anything to the power of

play23:15

zero is just one so because of this we

play23:18

can draw kind of another conclusion

play23:20

that's already here but we can kind of

play23:22

write it ourself we can say that the LL

play23:25

transform of the number one

play23:29

right would be 1 / s - 0 right because

play23:35

the way you would come up with that is

play23:36

you would

play23:38

say uh which would be 1 / s right the

play23:41

way you would come up with that is you

play23:42

would say all right I can take the

play23:44

special case when Lambda is zero in that

play23:46

case this exponential just becomes a one

play23:48

so it's the same as taking the lla

play23:50

transform of one and then we' be putting

play23:53

Lambda equals 0 in here getting an

play23:55

answer of 1 / s so the laage transform

play23:58

form of the number one is just 1/ s and

play24:02

that's important enough while I will

play24:04

also Circle it and of course it's for S

play24:08

greater than zero because you don't want

play24:09

any denominator uh driving the whole

play24:12

thing to Infinity so this is the first

play24:15

important conclusion of what we have

play24:17

have done here I'll go quickly through a

play24:20

a

play24:21

um a brief history of what we've done we

play24:24

basically said there's this thing called

play24:25

A Plus transform it's an integral notice

play24:28

it's not a double integral or a triple

play24:29

integral or spherical coordinates or

play24:31

anything crazy like you get into

play24:33

calculus 3 territory it's really a

play24:35

calculus one maybe a calculus 2 type of

play24:37

thing but the implications of how you

play24:40

use it is really why it's interesting

play24:41

and we're going to get to that later but

play24:43

basically you just stick a function of

play24:44

time in here you evaluate the integral

play24:47

evaluate the limits of integration and

play24:49

if you do it correctly you should get

play24:50

just a a function of s and we label it

play24:53

capital F of s because capital F and

play24:56

little f are related to one another by

play24:58

this thing we call a transform we say

play25:01

that cap that little F yields capital F

play25:04

of s and later on we'll find out that

play25:06

you can go in the reverse Direction and

play25:07

start with a ll transform function of s

play25:10

and get the corresponding function of

play25:12

time so these things are kind of linked

play25:14

by an invisible chain and that's the

play25:17

chain which being is is the transform

play25:19

that's why we can take a problem which

play25:21

has which has functions of time

play25:22

transform it into the LL domain which is

play25:24

function of s solve it usually

play25:26

algebraically so you don't you don't

play25:28

have to deal with differential equations

play25:29

you deal with algebra and then you get a

play25:31

function of s and then we're going to

play25:32

learn how to transform that back to the

play25:34

time domain and you get your answer in

play25:36

terms of time and if you do it right it

play25:38

should be simpler we also say that the

play25:42

llas transform F of s is squiggly L uh

play25:47

operating on the function of time and we

play25:50

just talked about improper integral

play25:51

saying that it's basically like taking

play25:53

the limit but really what you're doing

play25:54

is plugging in the limits of integration

play25:57

uh there and then we do real problem so

play26:00

this is how a lot of these problems are

play26:02

going to go you take your function of

play26:03

time you put it in and you simplify and

play26:06

then you realize the critical step here

play26:08

is that since you're integrating over T

play26:10

everything here is a constant right so

play26:13

I've done the details here we did the

play26:15

substitution of U putting it all in

play26:17

there and pulling this junk out because

play26:19

it's a constant giving us an integral

play26:21

that everyone watching this should know

play26:23

how to solve right so we do that we plug

play26:25

the limits of integration in the limits

play26:27

of ation greatly simplify what's

play26:30

happening because this becomes a zero

play26:32

this becomes a one uh because it's

play26:35

negative Infinity remember e to the

play26:36

negative Infinity is like 1 over e to

play26:39

the positive Infinity which means 1 over

play26:42

infinity giving you zero so all this

play26:44

stuff drops away giving you negative 1

play26:46

giving you positive 1 / s minus Lambda

play26:50

so the conclusion block here is the

play26:52

appli transform of e to the Lambda T is

play26:55

just a function of s this Lambda is lock

play26:58

down with whatever your specific

play27:00

function is all right and then as a

play27:02

special case of that we say hey what

play27:03

happens if Lambda is zero then what you

play27:05

should get if Lambda is zero is 1 / s

play27:09

right and if Lambda is zero then it's

play27:11

the whole thing just goes to one so what

play27:13

we're saying is the L transform of the

play27:15

number one is 1 / s if you remember back

play27:18

to calculus one however many years ago

play27:21

that was for you first thing we talked

play27:23

about besides limits but for as far as

play27:25

derivatives the first thing we talked

play27:26

about was how to take simple derivatives

play27:29

how to take the derivative of a constant

play27:31

remember you had to learn that at one

play27:32

point in the past how to take the

play27:34

derivative of x how to take the

play27:36

derivative of x s then you learn how to

play27:39

take derivatives of pols then you learn

play27:41

how to do it when there's a giant

play27:42

fraction then you learn about signs and

play27:44

cosines you build those skills learning

play27:46

how to take those derivatives we're

play27:47

doing the same thing with lass

play27:48

transforms we're taking very simple LL

play27:51

transforms first and we're recording

play27:53

these answers um which are useful then

play27:56

as we go on we're going to take more and

play27:57

more complicated LL transforms to the

play27:59

point where you can actually uh get

play28:01

pretty proficient then I'm going to show

play28:03

you how to use it to solve real problem

play28:04

so right now you look at this and you're

play28:06

like what's it for you know well I can't

play28:08

get into that until you know a little

play28:10

bit so just trust me follow me on to the

play28:12

next lesson we'll build our skills

play28:14

deriving these essential transforms uh

play28:17

and then we'll we'll get a a repertoire

play28:18

going so that you have some skills that

play28:20

we can apply to real problems and

play28:22

whenever you see how how um much simpler

play28:24

it makes solving certain kinds of

play28:26

differential equations you'll understand

play28:28

that it's worth its weight in gold just

play28:30

for that application but also since

play28:32

differential equations are used in all

play28:34

branches of science and engineering um

play28:36

they really lend the llas transform to

play28:39

lots and lots of different uh uh uh

play28:41

situations in real Math Science and

play28:43

Engineering so follow me on to the next

play28:45

lesson in mastering the llas transform

play28:48

here in the llas transform

play28:52

tutor

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