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I've recently been introduced to Laplace transforms, and my understanding so far is that it's a continuous analogue to a Summation of a power series, that maps injectively a function f(t)f(t) to another function of a new variable ss, F(s)F(s).
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manpreet
Best Answer
3 years ago
I've recently been introduced to Laplace transforms, and my understanding so far is that it's a continuous analogue to a Summation of a power series, that maps injectively a function f(t)f(t) to another function of a new variable ss, F(s)F(s).
My question though is that if we take
And then make the substitution −s=ln(t)−s=ln(t) and that the coeffecients a(t)a(t) are generated by the function f(t)f(t) we get:
My confusion comes from looking up and finding that ss is apparently of the form σ+iωσ+iω, but given that −s−s is ln(x)ln(x) and the limits are
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