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L {y}
= Y,
L y = sY y(0) = sY 1,
L y = s(L {y}) y (0) = s2 Y s 3,
so
so using the rule L eat f (t) = F (s a), where F (s) = L {f }, we see that
s2
L e2t cos 3t =
.
(s 2)2 + 9
b. y + 2y 3y = et + t + 1; y(0) = 9; y (0) = 3.
L {y} = Y,
L y = sY y(0) = sY 9,
L y = s(L {y}) y (0) = s2 Y 9s + 3,
MAP 2302 Midterm 3 Review Problems 2
so
sin t 0 < t < ,
c. y 4y = ; y(0) = y (0) = 0.
sin t t > .
L {y} = Y,
L y = sY y(0) = sY,
L y = s(L {y}) y (0) = s2 Y,
L y 4y = s2 Y 4Y = (s2 4)Y.
In order to transform the righthand side, we first convert it into Heaviside functions:
sin t 0 < t < ,
= sin t 2u(t ) sin t
sin t t > .
Now we use the rule that L {u(t a)f (t)} = eas L {f (t + a)}, so
1
L {sin t 2u(t ) sin t} = 2es L {sin(t + )} ,
s2 +1
1
= 2es L { sin t} ,
s2 + 1
1 2es
= + ,
s2 + 1 s2 + 1
1 + 2es
= .
s2 + 1
MAP 2302 Midterm 3 Review Problems 3
Solving for Y , we get
1 + 2es
Y = .
(s2 + 1)(s2 4)
d. y + y 2y = f (t), where f (t) is the fully-rectified sine wave below; y(0) = y (0) = 1.
1
2 3 4 5 6
L {y}
= Y,
L y = sY y(0) = sY 1,
L y = s(L {y}) y (0) = s2 Y s 1,
so
L {fT }
L {f } = ,
1 esT
where T is the period of f (which in this case is ), and fT is the function over one period,
in this case,
sin t 0 < t < ,
fT = = sin t u(t ) sin t.
0 t > .
Thus
1 s 1 + es
L {fT } = L {sin t u(t ) sin t} = e L {sin(t + )} = ,
s2 + 1 s2 + 1
so
1 + es
L {f } = .
(s2 + 1)(1 es )
MAP 2302 Midterm 3 Review Problems 4
Finally, we solve for Y :
1+es
(s2 +1)(1es )
+ s+2
Y = 2
.
s +s2
Solution:
L {y} = Y,
L y = sY y(0) = sY 1,
L y = s(L {y}) y (0) = s2 Y s.
d
Now we need to use the rule L {tf (t)} = L {f (t)} to transform ty:
ds
d
L {ty} = L {y} = Y .
ds
Therefore the lefthand side transforms into
(s2 Y s) 4(sY 1) Y = (s2 Y 4s)Y Y + (s + 4).
Since the righthand side transforms to 0, we have
(s2 Y 4s)Y Y = s 4.
Not that the problem asked for it, but this differential equation is very difficult (impossible?)
to solve explicitly.
(s2 + 5s 1)Y 3,
where Y (s) is the Laplace transform of y(t). To transform the righthand side, note that
esin t (t 3) is nonzero only when t = 3, and at t = 3 it is esin 3 , so
2s2 1
a. L 1 .
s3 + s2 6s
1 = 6A,
7 = 10B,
17 = 15C,
MAP 2302 Midterm 3 Review Problems 6
so
1 7 17
A= , B= , C= ,
6 10 15
and thus
2s2 1 1 7 17
3 2
= + + .
s + s 6s 6s 10(s 2) 15(s + 3)
We now just need to invert this:
1 7 17 1 7 17
y(t) = L 1
+ + = + e2t + e3s .
6s 10(s 2) 15(s + 3) 6 10 15
1
b. L 1 .
s2 8s + 17
Solution: Because the fraction doesnt factor (over the real numbers), we need to complete
the square:
1 1
2
= .
s 8s + 17 (s 4) + 1
Therefore y is a shifted es times sin:
9 s2
c. L 1 .
(s2 + 9)2
Solution: This one takes a bit of thought. What rule would give us that denominator?
Well, we know that
3
L {sin 3t} = 2 ,
s +9
so using the L {tf (t)} rule, we see that
d 3 6s
L {t sin 3t} = 2
= 2 .
ds s + 9 (s + 9)2
MAP 2302 Midterm 3 Review Problems 7
This isnt quite what we were looking for, so lets try t cos 3t instead:
d s 9 s2 s2 9
L {t cos 3t} = 2
= 2 2
= 2 .
ds s + 9 (s + 9) (s + 9)2
9 s2
L 1 = t cos 3t.
(s2 + 9)2
3s
d. L 1 .
s2 + 4s + 6
3s 3s
= .
s2 + 4s + 6 (s + 2)2 + 2
This shows that y will be a linear combination of e2t cos 2t and e2t sin 2t. We just need
to get it in the right form. Be careful here; for the term that corresponds to e2t cos 2t we
need to get an s + 2 in the numerator:
3s s+2 2
2
=3 2
3 2
(s + 2) + 2 (s + 2) + 2 (s + 2)2 + 2
(1 es )2
e. L 1 .
s3
MAP 2302 Midterm 3 Review Problems 8
Solution: We are going to end up with Heaviside functions here because of the es term in
the numerator. To start, we want to expand that numerator:
Therefore,
t2 1
y= (t 1)2 u(t 1) + (t 2)2 u(t 2).
2 2
es
f. L 1 .
s2 + 2s + 5
Solution: Again with the Heaviside functions! We will need to complete the square at some
point, so lets do it first:
es es
= .
s2 + 2s + 5 (s + 1)2 + 22
Now we know well have a u(t ) because of the es , so
es
= L {u(t )f (t)} = es L {f (t + )} .
(s + 1)2 + 22
1 t
f (t) = e sin(2(t )).
2
We could at this point notice that sin(2t 2) = sin 2t (sin is periodic of period 2), which
would show us that
1
y = u(t )et sin 2t
2
g. L 1 {7}.
s2 + 2s
h. L 1 .
s2 + 4
s2 + 2s (s2 + 4) + (2s 4) 2s 4
2
= 2
=1+ 2 .
s +4 s +4 s +4
Now, since the denominator is already in the form of a complete square, we see that
s 2
y = L 1 {1} + 2L 1 2L 1
= (t) + 2 cos 2t 2 sin 2t.
s2 + 4 s2 + 4
sL {g}
i. L 1 .
s2 + 4
MAP 2302 Midterm 3 Review Problems 10
Solution: We can write the Laplace transformation as a product:
sL {g} s
= L {g} .
s2 + 4 s2 + 4
We see that s/(s2 + 4) is the Laplace transform of cos 2t, so by the Convolution Theorem,
Z t
1 sL {g}
L = (cos 2t) g = (cos 2(t v))g(v) dv.
s2 + 4 0
L {g} + s
i. L 1 .
s
The 1 on the right is the Laplace transform of (t), while the other term follows from the
Convolution Theorem:
Z t
1 1
L L {g} + 1 = 1 g + (t) = g(v) dv + (t).
s 0
G(t) + (t),
The Laplace transform of sin t is then 1/(s2 +1). Putting these together, the Laplace transform
of the entire equation is given by
Y 1
Y + = 2 .
s1 s +1
We then see that
sY 1
= 2 ,
s1 s +1
so
s1 2 1
Y = = ,
s(s2 + 1) s+1 s
where the last equality is obtained via partial fractions. It follows that
y(t) = 2et 1.