engineering mathematics 2
TRANSCRIPT
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LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
INTRODUCTION
Laplace transform is an integral transform employed in solving physical problems.
Many physical problems when analysed assumes the form of a differential equationsubjected to a set of initial conditions or boundary conditions.
By initial conditions we mean that the conditions on the dependent variable arespecified at a single value of the independent variable.
If the conditions of the dependent variable are specified at two different values of theindependent variable, the conditions are called boundary conditions.
The problem with initial conditions is referred to as the Initial value problem.
The problem with boundary conditions is referred to as the Boundary value problem.
Example 1 : The problem of solving the equation xydx
dy
dx
yd=++
2
2
with conditions y(0) =
y (0) =1 is an initial value problem
Example 2 : The problem of solving the equation xydx
dy
dx
ydcos23
2
2
=++ with y(1)=1,
y(2)=3 is called Boundary value problem.
Laplace transform is essentially employed to solve initial value problems. This technique isof great utility in applications dealing with mechanical systems and electric circuits. Besidesthe technique may also be employed to find certain integral values also. The transform isnamed after the French Mathematician P.S. de Laplace (1749 1827).
The subject is divided into the following sub topics.
LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
Definition andProperties
Transforms ofsome functions
Convolutiontheorem
Inversetransforms
Solution ofdifferentialequations
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Definition :
Let f(t) be a real-valued function defined for all t 0 and s be a parameter, real or complex.
Suppose the integral
0
)( dttfe st exists (converges). Then this integral is called the Laplace
transform of f(t) and is denoted by Lf(t).
Thus,
Lf(t) =
0
)( dttfe st (1)
We note that the value of the integral on the right hand side of (1) depends on s. Hence Lf(t)
is a function of s denoted by F(s) or )(sf .
Thus,
Lf(t) =F(s) (2)
Consider relation (2). Here f(t) is called the Inverse Laplace transform of F(s) and is denotedby L-1 [F(s)].
Thus,
L-1 [F(s)] =f(t) (3)
Suppose f(t) is defined as follows :
f1(t), 0
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NOTE : In a practical situation, the variable t represents the time and s represents frequency.
Hence the Laplace transform converts the time domain into the frequency domain.
Basic properties
The following are some basic properties of Laplace transforms :
1. Linearity property : For any two functions f(t) and(t) (whose Laplace transforms exist)
and any two constants a and b, we have
L [a f(t) +b(t)] =a L f(t) +b L(t)
Proof :- By definition, we have
L[af(t)+b(t)] = [ ]dttbtafe st
+0
)()( =
+0 0
)()( dttebdttfea stst
=a L f(t) +b L(t)This is the desired property.
In particular, for a=b=1, we have
L [ f(t) + (t)] = L f(t) + L(t)
and for a =-b =1, we have
L [ f(t) - (t)] = L f(t) - L(t)
2. Change of scale property : If L f(t) =F(s), then L[f(at)] =
asF
a1 , where a is a positive
constant.
Proof :- By definition, we have
Lf(at) =
0
)( dtatfe st (1)
Let us set at =x. Then expression (1) becomes,
L f(at) =
0
)(1
dxxfea
xa
s
=a
sF
a
1
This is the desired property.
3. Shifting property :- Let abe any real constant. Then
L [eatf(t)] =F(s-a)
Proof :- By definition, we have
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L [eatf(t)] = [ ]
0
)( dttfee atst =
0
)( )( dttfe as
=F(s-a)
This is the desired property. Here we note that the Laplace transform of eatf(t) can be
written down directly by changing s to s-a in the Laplace transform of f(t).
TRANSFORMS OF SOME FUNCTIONS
1. Let a be a constant. Then
L(eat) =
=0 0
)( dtedtee tasatst
= asas
e tas
=
1
)( 0
)(
, s >a
Thus,
L(eat) =a
1
In particular, when a=0, we get
L(1) =s
1, s >0
By inversion formula, we have
atat es
Leas
L ==
11 11
2. L(cosh at) =
+
2
atat eeL = [ ]
+
02
1dteee atatst
= [ ]
+ +0
)()(
2
1dtee tastas
Let s >|a| . Then,
+
++
=
0
)()(
)()(2
1)(cosh
as
e
as
eatL
tastas
= 22 as s
Thus,
L (cosh at) =22 as
s
, s >|a|
and so
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atas
sL cosh
22
1 =
3. L (sinh at) =22
2 as
aeeL
atat
=
, s >|a|
Thus,
L (sinh at) =22 a
a
, s >|a|
and so,
a
at
asL
sinh122
1 =
4. L (sin at) =
0
sinate st dt
Here we suppose that s >0 and then integrate by using the formula
[ ] += bxbbxabae
bxdxeax
ax cossinsin22
Thus,
L (sinh at) =22 a
a
+, s >0
and so
a
at
asL
sinh122
1 =
+
5. L (cos at) = atdte st cos0
Here we suppose that s>0 and integrate by using the formula
[ ] ++= bxbbxabae
bxdxeax
ax sincoscos22
Thus,
L (cos at) =22 a
s
+, s >0
and so
ata
sL cos
22
1 =+
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6. Let n be a constant, which is a non-negative real number or a negative non-integer. Then
L(tn) =
0
dtte nst
Let s >0 and set st =x, then
+
=
=0 0
1
1)( dxxe
ss
dx
s
xetL nx
n
n
xn
The integral dxxe nx
0
is called gamma function of (n+1) denoted by )1( + n . Thus
1
)1()(
+
+=
n
n ntL
In particular, if n is a non-negative integer then )1( + n =n!. Hence
1
!)( += n
n ntL
and so
)1(
11
1
+=
+
n
t
sL
n
nor
!n
tnas the case may be
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TABLE OF LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
f(t) F(s)
1s
1, s >0
eatas
1, s >a
coshat 22 as
s
, s >|a|
sinhat 22 as
a
, s >|a|
sinat 22 as
a
+, s >0
cosat 22 as
s
+, s >0
tn, n=0,1,2,.. 1!+ns
n, s >0
tn, n >-1 1)1(
+
+ns
n, s >0
Application of shifting property :-
The shifting property is
If L f(t) =F(s), then L [eatf(t)] =F(s-a)
Application of this property leads to the following results :
1. [ ]ass
ass
at
bs
sbtLbteL
==22
)(cosh)cosh( =22)( bas
as
Thus,
L(eatcoshbt) =22)( bas
as
and
btebas
asL at cosh
)( 221 =
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2.22)(
)sinh(bas
abteL at
=
and
btebas
L at sinh)(1 22
1 =
3.22)(
)cos(bas
asbteL at
+
=
and
btebas
asL at cos
)( 221 =
+
4.22)(
)sin(bas
bbteL at
=
and
b
bte
basL
at sin
)(
122
1 =
5.1)(
)1()(
+
+=
n
nat
as
nteL or
1)(
!+ nas
nas the case may be
Hence
)1()(
11
1
+=
+
n
te
asL
nat
nor
1)(
!+ nas
nas the case may be
Examples :-
1. Find Lf(t) given f(t) = t, 0
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2. Find Lf(t) given f(t) = sin2t, 0
Here
Lf(t) =
+
dttfedttfe stst )()(0
=
0
2sin tdte st
= { }
0
22cos22sin
4
+
ttss
e st= [ ]se
+1
4
22
This is the desired result.
3. Evaluate : (i) L(sin3t sin4t)
(ii) L(cos2 4t)
(iii) L(sin32t)
(i) Here
L(sin3t sin4t) =L [ )]7cos(cos2
1tt
= [ ])7(cos)(cos2
1tLtL , by using linearity property
=)49)(1(
24
4912
12222 ++
=
+
+ ss
s
s
s
s
s
(ii) Here
L(cos24t) =
+
+=
+64
1
2
1)8cos1(
2
12s
s
stL
(iii) We have
( ) 3sinsin34
1sin3 =
For =2t, we get
( )ttt 6sin2sin341
2sin3
=
so that
)36)(4(
48
36
6
4
6
4
1)2(sin
2222
3
++=
+
+=
sssstL
This is the desired result.
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4. Find L(cost cos2t cos3t)
Here
cos2t cos3t = ]cos5[cos2
1tt+
so that
cost cos2t cos3t = ]coscos5[cos2
1 2ttt +
= ]2cos14cos6[cos4
1ttt +++
Thus
L(cost cos2t cos3t) =
+
+++
++ 4
1
16364
1222 s
s
ss
s
s
s
5. Find L(cosh22t)
We have
2
2cosh1cosh2
+=
For =2t, we get
2
4cosh12cosh2
tt
+=
Thus,
+=16
121)2(cosh 2
2
ss
stL
-------------------------------------------------------05.04.05-------------------------
6. Evaluate (i) L( t ) (ii)
tL
1(iii) L(t-3/2)
We have L(tn) =1
)1(+
+ns
n
(i) For n=2
1, we get
L(t1/2) =2/3
)12
1(
s
+
Since )()1( nnn =+ , we have22
1
2
11
2
1 =
=
+
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Thus,2
3
2)( tL
=
(ii) For n =-2
1, we get
stL
=
=
21
21 2
1
)(
(iii) For n =-2
3, we get
stL
222
1
)(2
12
12
3
=
=
=
7. Evaluate : (i) L(t2) (ii) L(t3)
We have,
L(tn) =1
!+ns
n
(i) For n =2, we get
L(t2) =33
2!2
ss=
(ii) For n=3, we get
L(t3) = 44 6!3 ss =
8. Find L[e-3t (2cos5t 3sin5t)]
Given =
2L(e-3t cos5t) 3L(e-3t sin5t)
=( )
25)3(
15
25)3(
32
22 ++
+++
ss
s, by using shifting property
=346
922 ++
ss
s, on simplification
9. Find L[coshat sinhat]
Here
L[coshat sinat] =( )
+ at
eeL
atat
sin2
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=
++
++ 2222 )()(2
1
aas
a
aas
a
, on simplification
10. Find L(cosht sin3 2t)
Given
+
4
6sin2sin3
2
tteeL
tt
= ( )[ ])6sin()2sin(3)6sin(2sin38
1teLteLteLteL tttt +
=
++
++
+
+
+ 36)1(
6
4)1(
6
36)1(
6
4)1(
6
8
12222
ssss
=
++
++
++
+ 36)1(
1
24)1(
1
36)1(
1
4)1(
1
4
32222 ssss
11. Find )( 25
4 teL t
We have
L(tn) =1
)1(+
+ns
nPut n=-5/2. Hence
L(t-5/2) =2/32/3 3
4)2/3( =
ss
Change s to s+4.
Therefore,2/3
2/54
)4(3
4)(
+=
steL t
Transform of tn f(t)
Here we suppose that nis a positive integer. By definition, we have
F(s) =
0
)( dttfe st
Differentiating n times on both sides w.r.t. s, we get
=0
)()( dttfes
sFds
d stn
n
n
n
Performing differentiation under the integral sign, we get
])][()[(
)2(2222
22
aasaas
asa
++++
=
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=0
)()()( dttfetsFds
d stnn
n
Multiplying on both sides by (-1)n , we get
==
0
)]([)(()()1( tftLdtetftsFds
d nstn
n
nn , by definition
Thus,
L[tnf(t)]= )()1( sFds
dn
nn
This is the transform of tn f(t).
Also,
)()1()(1 tftsFds
dL nn
n
n
=
In particular, we have
L[t f(t)] = )(sFds
d , for n=1
L[t2 f(t)]= )(2
2
sFds
d, for n=2, etc.
Also,
)()(1 ttfsFds
dL =
and
)()( 22
21 tftsF
ds
dL =
Transform off(t)
We have , F(s) =
0
)( dttfe st
Therefore,
=
s sdsdttfstedssF
0)()( = dtdsetf
s
st
0
)(
=
0
)( dtt
etf
s
st
=
=
0
)()(
t
tfLdt
t
tfe st
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Thus,
=
s
dssFt
tfL )(
)(
This is the transform of
t
tf )(
Also,
=s
t
tfdssFL
)()(1
Examples :
1. Find L[te-t sin4t]
We have,
16)1(
4]4sin[
2
++
=
s
teL t
So that,
L[te-t sin4t] =
++
172
14
2 ssds
d
=22 )172(
)1(8
++
+
ss
s
2. Find L(t2 sin3t)
We have
L(sin3t) =9
32 +
So that,
L(t2 sin3t) =
+ 9
322
2
sds
d=
22 )9(6
+
s
s
ds
d=
32
2
)9(
)3(18
+
s
s
3. Find
t
teL
t sin
We have
1)1(1)sin( 2 ++=
steL t
Hence
t
teL
t sin= [ ]
+=
++0
1
2)1(tan
1)1(ss
s
ds
= )1(tan2
1 + s
=cot 1 (s+1)
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4. Find
t
tL
sin. Using this, evaluateL
t
atsin
We have
L(sint) =
1
12
+
So that
Lf(t) =
t
tL
sin= [ ]
=+ S
s
ss
ds 12
tan1
= )(cottan2
11 sFss ==
Consider
L
t
atsin=a L )(
sinataLf
at
at=
=
a
sF
aa
1, in view of the change of scale property
=
a
s1cot
5. Find L
t
btat coscos
We have
L [cosat cosbt] =2222 b
s
a
s
+
+
So that
L
t
btat coscos= ds
bs
s
as
s
s
+
+ 2222
=
+
+
sbs
as22
22
log2
1
=
+
+
+
+ 22
22
22
22
loglog2
1
bs
as
bs
asLt
s
=
+++
22
22
log02
1
as
bs =
++
22
22
log2
1
as
bs
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6. Prove that
=0
3
50
3sintdtte t
We have
=0 )sin(sin ttLtdttest
= )(sintLds
d
=
+ 11
2sds
d
=22 )1(
2
+ss
Putting s =3 in this result, we get
=0
3
50
3sintdtte t
This is the result as required.
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ASSIGNMENT
I Find L f(t) in each of the following cases :
1. f(t) = et , 0 3
3. f(t) =a
t, 0 t
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21.t
e t21
22.t
ee btat
23.t
t2
sin
24.t
tt 5sin2sin2
I II. Evaluate the following integrals using Laplace transforms :
25.
0
2 5sin tdtte t
26.
0
35 costdtte t
27.
0
dtt
ee btat
28.
0
sindt
t
te t
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-------------------------------------------- 28.04.05 --------------------------Transforms of the derivatives of f(t)
Consider
L )(tf =
0
)( dttfe st
= [ ]
0
0 )()()( dttfestfestst , by using integration by parts
= )()0()(( tsLfftfeLt stt
+
=0 - f (0) +s Lf(t)Thus
L )(tf =s Lf(t) f(0)Similarly,
L )(tf =s2 L f(t) s f(0) - )0(f
In general, we have)0(.......)0()0()()( 121 = nnnnn ffsfstLfstLf
Transform oft
0
f(t)dt
Let (t) = t
dttf0
)( . Then (0) =0 and (t) =f(t)
Now,
L (t) =
0
)( dtte st
=
00)()( dt
s
et
s
et
stst
=
+0
)(1
)00( dtetfs
st
Thus,
=t
tLfs
dttfL0
)(1
)(
Also,
=
t
dttftLfsL0
1
)()(1
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Examples :
1. By using the Laplace transform of sinat, find the Laplace transform of cosat.
Let
f(t) =sin at, then Lf(t) =22 as
a+
We note thatatatf cos)( =
Taking Laplace transforms, we get)(cos)cos()( ataLataLtfL ==
or L(cosat) = [ ])0()(1
)(1
ftsLfa
tfLa
=
=
+
01
22 as
sa
a
Thus
L(cosat) =22 a
s
+
This is the desired result.
2. Given2/3
12
s
tL =
, show that
stL
11=
Let f(t) =
t2 , given L[f(t)] =
2/3
1
We note that,
tt
tf
1
2
12)( ==
Taking Laplace transforms, we get
=
tLtfL
1)(
Hence
)0()()(1
ftsLftfLt
L ==
= 01
2/3
s
s
Thus
stL 11 =
This is the result as required.
3. Find
t
dtt
btatL
0
coscos
Here
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Lf(t) =
+
+=
22
22
log2
1coscos
as
bs
t
btatL
Using the result
L =t
tLfs
dttf0
)(1
)(
We get,
t
dtt
btatL
0
coscos=
++
22
22
log2
1
as
bs
s
4. Find t
t tdtteL0
4sin
Here
[ ]22 )172(
)1(84sin
+++
=ss
stteL t
Thus
t
t tdtteL0
4sin =22 )172(
)1(8
+++sss
s
Transform of a periodic function
A function f(t) is said to be a periodic function of period T >0 if f(t) =f(t +nT) wheren=1,2,3,.. The graph of the periodic function repeats itself in equal intervals.
For example, sint, cost are periodic functions of period 2 since sin(t + 2n) = sin t,cos(t +2n) =cos t.
The graph of f(t) =sin t is shown below :
Note that the graph of the function between 0 and 2 is the same as that between 2 and 4and so on.
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The graph of f(t) =cos t is shown below :
Note that the graph of the function between 0 and 2 is the same as that between 2 and 4and so on.
Formula :
Let f(t) be a periodic function of period T. Then
=T
st
STdttfe
etLf
0
)(1
1)(
Proof :
By definition, we have
L f(t) =
=0 0
)()( duufedttfe sust
= +++++ +
....)(.......)()()1(2
0
Tn
nT
suT
T
suT
su duufeduufeduufe
=
=
+
0
)1(
)(n
Tn
nT
su duufe
Let us set u =t +nT, then
L f(t) =
= =
+ +0 0
)( )(n
T
t
nTts dtnTtfe
Heref(t+nT) =f(t), by periodic property
Hence
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=
=T
st
n
nsT dttfeetLf00
)()()(
=
Tst
STdttfe
e 0)(
1
1, identifying the above series as a geometric series.
Thus
L f(t) =
Tst
sTdttfe
e 0)(
1
1
This is the desired result.
Examples:-
1. For the periodic function f(t) of period 4, defined by f(t) = 3t, 0
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T =
2. Therefore
L f(t) =
/2
0)/2(
)(1
1dttfe
e
st
s=
/
0)/2(
sin1
1tdtEe
e
st
s
= { }
/
0
22)/2( cossin1
+
ttss
e
e
E st
s
=22
/
)/2(
)1(
1
++
e
e
E s
s
=))(1)(1(
)1(22//
/
+++
see
eEss
s
=))(1( 22/ + se
Es
This is the desired result.
3. A periodic function f(t) of period 2a, a>0 is defined byE , 0 t af(t) =
-E, a
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----------------------------------------------- 29.04.05 --------------------------------------Step Function :
In many Engineering applications, we deal with an important discontinuous function H(t-a)defined as follows :
0, t a
H (t-a) =1, t >a
where a is a non-negative constant.
This function is known as the unit step function or the Heaviside function. The function isnamed after the British electrical engineer Oliver Heaviside. The function is also denoted byu(t-a). The graph of the function is shown below:
H(t-a)
1
0 a t
Note that the value of the function suddenly jumps from value zero to the value 1 as a from the left and retains the value 1 for all t>a. Hence the function H(t-a) is called the unitstep function.
In particular, when a=0, the function H(t-a) become H(t), where
0 , t 0H(t) =
1 , t >0
Transform of step functionBy definition, we have
L[H(t-a)] =
0
)( dtatHe st
=
+
a
a
stst dtedte0
)1(0
=s
e as
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In particular, we have L H(t) =s
1
Also, )(1 atHs
eL
as
=
and )(11 tHs
L =
Heaviside shift theorem
Statement :-L [f(t-a) H(t-a)] =e-as Lf(t)
Proof :- We have
L [f(t-a) H(t-a)] =
0
)()( dteatHatf st
=
a
st dtatfe )(
Setting t-a =u, we get
L[f(t-a) H(t-a)] = duufe uas )(0
)(
+
=e-as L f(t)
This is the desired shift theorem.Also,
L-1 [e-as L f(t)] =f(t-a) H(t-a)
Examples :
1. Find L[e
t-2
+sin(t-2)] H(t-2)
Letf(t-2) =[et-2+sin(t-2)]
Thenf(t) = [et +sint]
so that
L f(t) =1
1
1
12 +
+s
By Heaviside shift theorem, we have
L[f(t-2) H(t-2)] =e-2s Lf(t)
Thus,
+
+
=+ 1
1
1
1)2()]2sin([
2
2)2(
ssetHteL st
2. Find L(3t2 +2t +3) H(t-1)
Letf(t-1) =3t2 +2t +3
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so thatf(t) =3(t+1)2 +2(t+1) +3 =3t2 +8t +8
Hence
sstLf
886)(
23++=
Thus
L[3t2 +2t +3] H(t-1) =L[f(t-1) H(t-1)]=e-s L f(t)
=
++sss
e s886
23
3. Find Le-t H(t-2)
Let f(t-2) =e-t , so that, f(t) =e-(t+2)Thus,
L f(t) =1
2
+
s
e
By shift theorem, we have
1)()]2()2([
)1(22
+==
+
s
etLfetHtfL
ss
Thus
[ ]1
)2()1(2
+=
+
s
etHeL
st
4. Let f(t) = f1 (t) , t af2 (t), t >a
Verify thatf(t) =f1(t) +[f2(t) f1(t)]H(t-a)
Considerf1(t) +[f2(t) f1(t)]H(t-a) =f1(t) + f2 (t) f1(t), t >a
0 , t a
= f2 (t), t >af1(t), t a =f(t), given
Thus the required result is verified.
5. Express the following functions in terms of unit step function and hence find theirLaplace transforms.
1. t2 , 1 2
2. cost, 0
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f(t) =sint, t >
1. Here,f(t) =t2 +(4t-t2) H(t-2)
Hence,
L f(t) = )2()4(2 23
+ tHttL (i)
Let(t-2) =4t t2
so that(t) =4(t+2) (t+2)2 =-t2 +4
Now,
stL
42)(
3+=
Expression (i) reads as
L f(t) = [ ])2()2(23 + tHtL
= )(2 23
tLes
s
+
=
+ 3
2
3
242
sse
s
s
This is the desired result.
2. Heref(t) =cost +(sint-cost)H(t-)
Hence,
L f(t) = )()cos(sin12
++
tHttLs
(ii)
Let (t-) =sint cost
Then(t) =sin(t +) cos(t +) =-sint +cost
so that
L (t) =11
122 +
++
s
s
Expression (ii) reads as
L f(t) = [ ])()(12
++
tHtLs
= )(12
tLes s ++
=
+
++
1
1
1 22 s
se
s
s s
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---------------------------------- 3.05.04 ---------------------------CONVOLUTION
The convolution of two functions f(t) and g(t) denoted by f(t) g(t) is defined as
f(t) g(t) = t
duugutf0
)()(
Property : f(t) g(t) =g(t) f(t)
Proof :- By definition, we have
f(t) g(t) = t
duugutf0
)()(
Setting t-u =x, we get
f(t) g(t) = 0
))(()(t
dxxtgxf
= =
t
tftgdxxfxtg0 )()()()(
This is the desired property. Note that the operation is commutative.
Convolution theorem :-
L[f(t) g(t)] =L f(t) . L g(t)
Proof :- Let us denote
f(t) g(t) =(t) = t
duugutf0
)()(
Consider
=0 0
)]()([)]([t
st dtugutfetL
=
0 0
)()(t
st duugutfe (1)
We note that the region for this double integral is the entire area lying between the lines u =0and u =t. On changing the order of integration, we find that t varies from u to and u variesfrom 0 to.
u
u=tt=u t =
0 u=0 tHence (1) becomes
L[(t)] =
=
=
0
)()(u ut
st dtduugutfe
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=
0
)( )()( dudtutfeugeu
utssu
=
0 0
)()( dudvvfeuge svsu , where v =t-u
=
0 0
)()( dvvfeduuge svsu
=L g(t) . L f(t)Thus
L f(t) . L g(t) =L[f(t) g(t)]This is desired property.
Examples :
1. Verify Convolution theorem for the functions f(t) and g(t) in the following cases :
(i) f(t) =t, g(t) =sint (ii) f(t) =t, g(t) =et
(i) Here,
f g = t
duutguf0
)()( = t
duutu0
)sin(
Employing integration by parts, we getf g =t sint
so that
L [f g] =)1(
1
1
112222 +
=+
ssss
(1)
Next consider
L f(t) . L g(t) =)1(
11
112222 +
=+
ssss
(2)
From (1) and (2), we find thatL [f g] =L f(t) . L g(t)
Thus convolution theorem is verified.
(ii) Here
f g = t
ut duue0
Employing integration by parts, we get
f g =et
t 1so that
L[f g] =)1(
111
1
122
= sssss
(3)
Next
L f(t) . L g(t) =)1(
1
1
1122
=
ssss
(4)
From (3) and (4) we find that
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L[f g] =L f(t) . L g(t)Thus convolution theorem is verified.
2. By using the Convolution theorem, prove that
=t
tLfs
dttfL
0
)(1
)(
Let us define g(t) =1, so that g(t-u) =1Then
==t t
gfLdtutgtfLdttfL0 0
][)()()(
=L f(t) . L g(t) =L f(t) .s
1
Thus
=t
tLfs
dttfL0
)(1
)(
This is the result as desired.
3. Using Convolution theorem, prove that
++=
tu
ssduuteL
02 )1)(1(
1)sin(
Let us denote, f(t) =e-t g(t) =sin t, then
=t t
u duutgufLduuteL0 0
)()()sin( =L f(t) . L g(t)
=
)1(
1
)1(
12
+
+ ss
=
)1)(1(
12
++ ss
This is the result as desired.
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ASSIGNMENT
1. By using the Laplace transform of coshat, find the Laplace transform of sinhat.
2. Find (i) t
dtt
tL
0
sin(ii)
tt tdteL
0
cos (iii) t
t tdteL0
cos
(iv)
ttdte
ttL
0
sin (v) t
atdttL0
2 sin
3. If f(t) =t2, 0
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10. Verify convolution theorem for the following pair of functions:(i) f(t) =cosat, g(t) =cosbt(ii) f(t) =t, g(t) =t e-t(iii) f(t) =et g(t) =sint
11. Using the convolution theorem, prove the following:
(i) ++=t u
ss
sudueutL0
22
1
)1()1(cos)(
(ii)22
0 )(
1)(
assduueutL
tau
+=
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INVERSE LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
Let L f(t) =F(s). Then f(t) is defined as the inverse Laplace transform of F(s) and is denotedby
L-1 F(s). Thus L-1 F(s) =f(t).
Linearity Property
Let L-1 F(s) =f(t) and L-1 G(s) =g(t) and a and b be any two constants. Then
L-1 [a F(s) +b G(s)] = a L-1 F(s) + b L-1 G(s)
Table of Inverse Laplace Transforms
F(s) )()( 1 sFLtf =
0,1 >ss
1
asa
>
,1
ate
0,22
>+
sas
s Cos at
0,1
22>
+s
as a
atSin
asas
>
,1
22
a
athSin
asas
s> ,22 athCos
0,1
1>
+s
sn n = 0, 1, 2, 3, . . .
!n
tn
0,1
1>
+s
sn n > -1
( )1+ ntn
Examples
1. Find the inverse Laplace transforms of the following:
22)(
as
bsii
+
+
22 9
94
254
52)(
s
s
s
siii
+
+
Here
52
1)(
si
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2
511
2
1
25
1
2
1
52
1)(
t
es
Ls
Li =
=
ata
bat
aLb
as
sL
as
bsLii sincos
1)(
22
1
22
1
22
1 +=+
++
=++
92
94
4
252
5
4
2
9
84
254
52)(
21
2
122
1
+
=
+
+
s
sL
s
sL
s
s
s
sLiii
= ththtt
3sin2
33cos4
2
5sin
2
5cos
2
1
Evaluation of L -1 F(s a)
We have, if L f(t) =F(s), then L[eat
f(t)] =F(s a), and so
L-1 F(s a) = eat f(t) =eat L-1 F(s)
Examples
( )41
1
13:Evaluate1.
+
+s
sL
( )( ) ( ) ( )4
13
14
1-
1
12
1
13
1
11-1s3LGiven
+
+=
+
++=
sL
sL
s
4
1
3
1 121
3s
Les
Le tt =
Using the formula
getweandntakingandn
t
sL
n
n,32
!
11
1 ==+
32
3 32 teteGiven
tt
=
52s-s
2sL:Evaluate2.
2
1-
+
+
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( )
( )
( ) ( ) ( ) 41
13
41
1
41
31
41
2LGiven
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1-
++
+
=
+
+=
+
+=
sL
s
sL
s
sL
s
s
4
13
4 21
21
++
+=
sLe
s
sLe t-t
tete tt 2sin2
32cos +=
13
12:Evaluate
21
++
+ss
sL
( )( )
( )( ) ( )
+
+
+=
+
+=
45
1
45
2
45
12LGiven
2
2
3
1
2
2
3
2
3
1
2
2
3
2
3
1-
sL
s
sL
s
s
=
45
1
45
22
123
2
123
sLe
s
sLett
=
ththe
t
2
5sin
5
2
2
5cos2 2
3
sss
ss
2
452:Evaluate4.
23
2
+
+
havewe
( ) ( )( ) 1212452
2
452
2
452 2
2
2
23
2
+
++=
++
=+
+=
+
+s
C
s
B
s
A
sss
ss
sss
ss
sss
ss
Then2s2+5s-4 =A(s+2) (s-1) +Bs (s-1) +Cs (s+2)
For s =0, we get A =2, for s =1, we get C =1 and for s =-2, we get B =-1. Using thesevalues in (1), we get
1
1
2
12
2
452
23
2
+
+=
+
+
sssss
ss
Hence
tt eess
ssL +=
+
+ 222
21 2
25
452
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( ) ( )2154
:Evaluate5.2
1
+++
+ss
sL
Let us take
( ) ( ) ( ) 2112154
22 ++
++
+=
+++
+s
C
s
B
s
A
ss
s
Then
4s +5 = A(s +2) +B(s +1) (s +2) +C (s +1)2
For s =-1, we get A =1, for s =-2, we get C =-3
Comparing the coefficients of s2, we get B +C =0, so that B =3. Using these values in (1),we get
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 23
13
11
2154
22 +
++
+=
++++
ssssss
Hence
( ) ( ) sLe
sLe
sLe
ss
sL ttt
13
13
1
21
54 1212
12
1 +=+++
+
ttt eete 233 +=
44
3
1:Evaluate5.as
sL
Let
)1(2244
3
as
DCs
as
B
as
A
as
s
+
++
++
=
Hence
s3 =A(s +a) (s2 +a2) +B (s-a)(s2+a2)+(Cs +D) (s2 a2)
For s =a, we get A =; for s =-a, we get B =; comparing the constant terms, we getD =a(A-B) =0; comparing the coefficients of s3, we get1 =A +B +C and so C =. Using these values in (1), we get
2244
3
2
111
4
1
as
s
asasas
s
++
++
=
Taking inverse transforms, we get
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[ ] ateea
sL atat cos
2
1
4
144
31 ++=
[ ]athat coscos2
1+=
1:Evaluate6.
241
++
ss
sL
Consider
( ) ( ) ( )( )
+++=
++++=
++ 11
2
2
1
111 222224 ssss
s
ssss
s
ss
s
( ) ( )
( )( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( )
+
+=
++
++
+=
++
+=
+++
+++=
4
3
1
4
3
1
2
1
1
4
3
1
4
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
11
11
2
1
2
12
1
2
12
1
241
2
2
12
2
1
2222
22
s
Le
s
Less
sL
Therefore
ss
ssssssss
ssss
tt
=
2
32
3sin
2
32
3sin
2
12
1
2
1 te
te
tt
=
2sin
2
3sin
3
2 tht
Evaluation of L -1[e-as F(s)]
We have, if Lf(t) =F(s), then L[f(t-a) H(t-a) =e-as F(s), and so
L-1[e-as F(s)] =f(t-a) H(t-a)
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Examples
( )41
2:)1(
s
eLEvaluate
ss
Here
( )
( )
( )
( )( )( )5
6
5
)()(2
6
1
2
1)()(
2
1)(,5
352
4
51
32
412
411
4
=
=
==
==
==
tHte
atHatfs
eL
Thus
te
sLe
sLsFLtfTherefore
s
sFa
t
s
tt
++
+
41:)2(
2
2
21
s
se
s
eLEvaluate
ss
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( )
22coscos
222cossin
)1(
2cos4
)(
sin1
1)(
)1(22
21
2
21
1
21
+=
+=
=+
=
=+
=
+=
tHttHt
tHttHtGiven
asreadsrelationNow
ts
sLtf
ts
LtfHere
tHtftHtfGiven
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Inverse transform of logarithmic and inverse functions
( )[ ] ( ) .ttfLthenF(s),f(t)Lifhave,We HencesFds
d==
( ) )(1
ttfsFds
d
L =
Examples
++
bs
asLEvaluate log:)1( 1
( ) ( )
( )
( ) [ ]
( )
( )b
eetfThus
eetftor
eesFds
dLthatSo
bsassFds
dThen
bsasbs
assFLet
atbt
atbt
btat
=
=
=
++=
++=
++
=
1
11
logloglog)(
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(2) Evaluate 1L
s
a1tan
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )( )
( )( )
=
=
=
=
=
+=
=
t
t
dttfs
sFL
havewes
sFdttfSinceL
a
attf
attftor
thatsoatsFds
dLor
as
asF
ds
dThen
s
asFLet
0
1
0
1
22
1
,,
sin
sin
sin
tan)(
s
sFoftransformInverse
Examples
( )
+
221 1:)1(
assLEvaluate
( )
( )
( )( )
( )2
0
1
22
1
1
22
cos1
sin1
sin)(
1
a
at
dta
at
s
sF
LassLThen
a
atsFLtf
thatsoas
sFdenoteusLet
t
=
==+=
==+
=
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( )
( )
( )
( )[ ]
( )( )[ ]
( ) ( )[ ]
[ ]
[ ] ( ) ( )
==
==
==
++=
+=+
+=
=+
=+
+
t
atat
tat-
at
t
at
at
duugutftgtfsGsFL
soandsGsFtLgtLf
eeata
dtateaass
L
atea
dtteass
LHence
teas
Lhavewe
assLEvaluate
0
1
3
0222
1
2
02
1
2
1
22
1
)()()()(
)()()()(g(t)f(t)L
thenG(s),Lg(t)andF(s)L(t)ifhave,We
1211
1111
getwethis,Using
parts.bynintegratioon,111
1
1
1:)2(
theoremnconvolutiousingbyF(s)oftransformInverse
transformLaplaceinverseforn theoremconvolutiothecalledisexpressionThis
NEXT CLASS24.05.05
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Examples
Employ convolution theorem to evaluate the following :
( )( )bsasL
++ 1)1( 1
( )( )( ) ( )
( )
ba
ee
ba
ee
dueedueebsas
L
e, g(t)ef(t)
bssG
as
atbttbaat
tubaat
tbuuta-
-bt-at
=
=
==++
==
+=
+=
1
1
n theorem,convolutiobyTherefore,
getweinverse,theTaking
1)(,
1F(s)denoteusLet
00
1
( )2
22
1)2(
as
sL
+
( )
( )
( )
( )a
att
a
auatatu
duauatat
a
duauutaa
as
sL
at, g(t)at
f(t)
as
ssG
asF(s)
t
t
t-
2
sin
2
2cossin
2a
1
formulaanglecompoundusingby,2
2sinsin1
cossin1
n theorem,convolutiobyHence
cosa
sin
Then)(,1
denoteusLet
0
0
0
222
1
2222
=
=
+=
=
+
==
+=
+=
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( )( )11)3(
2
1
+
ss
sL
Here
1)(,
1
1
2 +=
=
s
ssGF(s)
Therefore
( )( )( )
( ) ( )[ ] [ ]ttettee
uue
eduuess
L
t, g(t)ef(t)
ttt
tu
tut-
t
cossin2
11cossin
2
cossin2
sin11
1
havewen theorem,convolutioBy
sin
0
2
1
==
==
+
==
Assignment
By employing convolution theorem, evaluate the following :
( )( ) ( )( )
( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ( )2154
)6(
1
)3(
1
1)5(
11)2(
,)4(11
1)1(
21
222
1
22
1
221
2222
21
21
+
+
+
+++
++++
ss
s
LasL
ssL
ss
sL
babsas
sL
ssL
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LAPLACE TRANSFORM METHOD FOR DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS
As noted earlier, Laplace transform technique is employed to solve initial-value problems.The solution of such a problem is obtained by using the Laplace Transform of the derivativesof function and then the inverse Laplace Transform.
The following are the expressions for the derivatives derived earlier.
(o)f-(o)fs-f(o)s-f(t)Ls(t)f[L
(o)f-f(o)s-f(t)Ls(t)fL[
f(o)-f(t)Ls(t)]fL[
23
2
=
=
=
Examples
1) Solve by using Laplace transform method
2y(o)tyy , ==+ te
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Taking the Laplace transform of the given equation, we get
( ) ( )[ ] ( )( )
( ) ( )( )
( )( )
( )( )
( ) ( )( )
( )
( )42
1
1
1
1
2
1
3114112
1
342
getwe,transformLaplaceinversetheTaking
1
342
1
121s
becomesthiscondition,giventheUsing
1
1
2
3
1
3
21
3
21
3
2
2
2
+=
++
+=
+
++++=
+
++=
+
++=
+=+
+=+
te
ssL
s
ssL
s
ssLtY
s
sstyL
thatso
styL
styLoytysL
t
This is the solution of the given equation.
Solve by using Laplace transform method :
0)()(,sin32)2( ===+ oyoytyyy
Taking the Laplace transform of the given equation, we get
[ ] [ ]1
1)(3)()(2)()()(
2
2
+=+
styLoytLysoyosytLys
Using the given conditions, we get
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[ ]
( )( )( )
( )( )( )
( )
equation.giventheofsolutionrequiredtheisThis
sin2cos101
401
81
sums,partialofmethodtheusingby15
1
103
1
40
1
1
1
8
1
131
131
1)(
131
1)(
1
132)(
3
21
21
21
2
22
ttee
s
s
ssL
s
DCs
s
B
s
AL
sssLty
or
ssstyL
ors
sstyL
tt +=
+
+
+
=
+
++
++
=
++=
++=
+=+
equation.integralthesolvetomethodTransformLaplaceEmploy3)
( ) ( ) +=t
0
sinlf(t) duutuf
( ) ( )
equation.integralgiventheofsolutiontheisThis
2
11
)(1
)(
1
)(1sin)(
1
getwehere,n theorem,convolutiousingBy
sin1
getweequation,giventheoftransformLaplaceTaking
2
3
21
3
2
2
t
0
t
s
sLtfor
s
stfL
Thus
s
tfL
stLtLf
sL f(t)
duutufLs
L f(t)
+=
+=
+=
++=+=
+=
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s.transformLaplaceusingtany timeatparticletheofntdisplacemethefind10,isspeedinitialtheand20at xisparticletheofpositioninitialtheIft.at timeparticletheofntdisplacemethedenotesx
where025dt
dx6
dt
xdequationthe,satisfyingpathaalongmovingisparticleA4)(
2
2
=
=++ x
getweequation,theoftransformLaplacetheTaking
10.(o)x'20,x(o)areconditionsinitialtheHere
025x(t)(t)6x'(t)'x'
asrewrittenbemayequationGiven
==
=++
[ ]
( )( )
( )
( ) ( )
problem.giventheofsolutiondesiredtheisThis2
4sin354cos20
163
170
163
320
163
70320
163
13020x(t)
256
13020Lx(t)
013020256ssLx(t)
33
21
21
21
21
2
2
tete
sL
s
sL
s
sL
s
sL
thatso
ss
s
ors
tt
+=
+++
++
+=
++
++=
++
+=
+++
=
=++
=
L
Rt
at eeaL-R
Eistany timeatcurrent
that theShowR.resistanceandLinductanceofcircuitato0at tappliedisEeA voltage(5) -at
The circuit is an LR circuit. The differential equation with respect to the circuit is
)(tERidt
di
L =+ Here L denotes the inductance, i denotes current at any time t and E(t) denotes the E.M.F.It is given that E(t) =E e-at. With this, we have
Thus, we have
-
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at
at
EetiRtLi
orEeRidt
diL
=+
=+
)()('
[ ] [ ] orER at=+ eL(t)i'L(t)i'LLTTT
getwesides,bothon)(transformLaplaceTaking TL
[ ] [ ]a
EtiLRoitiLsL TT +=+
1)()()(
[ ]
( ) ( )
))(()(getwe,LtransforminverseTaking
)(
)(getweo,i(o)Since
11-
T RsLas
E
Lti
RsLas
EtiL
oras
ERsLtiL
T
T
T
++=
+++=
+=+=
desired.asresulttheisThis
)(
11 11
=
+
+
=
L
Rt
at
TT
eeaLR
Eti
Thus
RsLLL
asL
aLR
E
1.y(o)2,with x(o)09dt
dy
,04dtdxgiventofin termsyandfor xequationsussimultaneotheSolve)6(
===
=+
x
y
Taking Laplace transforms of the given equations, we get[ ]
[ ] 0)()()(9
0)(4x(o)-Lx(t)s
=+
=+
oytLystxL
tLy
getwe,conditionsinitialgiventheUsing
1)(5)(9
2)(4)(
=+
=+
tyLtxL
tyLtxLs
getweLy(t),forequationstheseSolving
36
182 ++
=s
sL y(t)
thatso
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tt
ss
sLy(t)
6sin36cos
36
18
36 221
+=
++
+=
(1)
getwe,09
d
dyinthisUsing = x
[ ]tt 6cos186sin69
1x(t) +=
or
[ ]tt 6sin6cos33
2x(t) =
(2)(1)and (2) together represents the solution of the given equations.
Assignment
Employ Laplace transform method to solve the following initial value problems
( )
( )
( )
=+=
+=
===+
===++
=
==+
==++=++
===++
===++
====+
t
tu
t
t
fduuutfttf
dueutftf
yytHyy
yytyyy
yytyy
yyttyyy
yyeyyy
yyeyyy
yyygivenyyyy
0
0
2
2
2
4)0(,cos)(')9
21)()8
1)0(,0)0(,1)7
1)1(,3)0(,2)6
12
,1)0(,2cos9)5
0)0(,2)0(,22223)4
)0(1)0(,34)3
1)0(,2)0(,65)2
6)0(,0)0()0(022)1
any time.atcurrentthefindinitially,zeroiscurrenttheIf0.at tappliedis
sinvoltageacircuit,R-LanIn11)
t.any timeatntdisplacemethe
findrest,atinitiallyisparticletheIf.5sin805dt
dx4
dt
xd
equationby thegovernedistany timeatpointfixeda
fromnt xdisplacemeitsthatsolineaalongmovesparticleA)10
2
2
=
=++
tE
tx
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3)0(,8)0(,2dt
dy
,23dt
dx
)15
3)0(,8)0(,2dt
dy,32
dt
dx)14
0)0(,1)0(,sindt
dy,
dt
dx)13
0)0(,2)0(,cosdtdy,sin
dtdx12)
:
===+=+
====
===+=
===+=+
yxyxxy
yxxyyx
yxtxey
yxtxty
t
toftermsinyandx
forequationsaldifferentiussimultaneofollowingtheSolve
LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
INTRODUCTION
Laplace transform is an integral transform employed in solving physical problems.
Many physical problems when analysed assumes the form of a differential equationsubjected to a set of initial conditions or boundary conditions.
By initial conditions we mean that the conditions on the dependent variable arespecified at a single value of the independent variable.
If the conditions of the dependent variable are specified at two different values of theindependent variable, the conditions are called boundary conditions.
The problem with initial conditions is referred to as the Initial value problem.
The problem with boundary conditions is referred to as the Boundary value problem.
Example 1 : The problem of solving the equation xydx
dy
d
yd=++
2
2
with conditions y(0) =
y (0) =1 is an initial value problem
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Example 2 : The problem of solving the equation xydx
dy
d
ydcos23
2
2
=++ with y(1)=1,
y(2)=3 is called Boundary value problem.
Laplace transform is essentially employed to solve initial value problems. This technique is
of great utility in applications dealing with mechanical systems and electric circuits. Besidesthe technique may also be employed to find certain integral values also. The transform isnamed after the French Mathematician P.S. de Laplace (1749 1827).
The subject is divided into the following sub topics.
Definition :
Let f(t) be a real-valued function defined for all t 0 and s be a parameter, real or complex.
Suppose the integral
0
)( dttfe st exists (converges). Then this integral is called the Laplace
transform of f(t) and is denoted by Lf(t).
Thus,
Lf(t) =
0
)( dttfe st (1)
We note that the value of the integral on the right hand side of (1) depends on s. Hence Lf(t)
is a function of s denoted by F(s) or )(sf .
LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
Definition and
Properties
Transforms of
some functions
Convolution
theorem
Inverse
transforms
Solution of
differentialequations
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Thus,
Lf(t) =F(s) (2)
Consider relation (2). Here f(t) is called the Inverse Laplace transform of F(s) and is denotedby L-1 [F(s)].
Thus,
L-1 [F(s)] =f(t) (3)
Suppose f(t) is defined as follows :
f1(t), 0
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=a L f(t) +b L(t)
This is the desired property.
In particular, for a=b=1, we have
L [ f(t) + (t)] = L f(t) + L(t)and for a =-b =1, we have
L [ f(t) - (t)] = L f(t) - L(t)
2. Change of scale property : If L f(t) =F(s), then L[f(at)] =
a
sF
a
1, where a is a positive
constant.
Proof :- By definition, we have
Lf(at) =
0
)( dtatfe st (1)
Let us set at =x. Then expression (1) becomes,
L f(at) =
0
)(1
dxxfea
xa
s
=
a
sF
a
1
This is the desired property.
3. Shifting property :- Let abe any real constant. Then
L [eatf(t)] =F(s-a)
Proof :- By definition, we have
L [eatf(t)] = [ ]
0
)( dttfee atst =
0
)( )( dttfe as
=F(s-a)
This is the desired property. Here we note that the Laplace transform of eatf(t) can be
written down directly by changing s to s-a in the Laplace transform of f(t).
TRANSFORMS OF SOME FUNCTIONS
3. Let a be a constant. Then
L(eat) =
=0 0
)( dtedtee tasatst
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=asas
e tas
=
1
)(0
)(
, s >a
Thus,
L(eat) =a
1
In particular, when a=0, we get
L(1) =1
, s >0
By inversion formula, we have
atat eLeas
L ==
11 11
4. L(cosh at) =
+
2
atat eeL = [ ]
+
0
2
1dteee atatst
= [ ]
+ +0
)()(
2
1dtee tastas
Let s >|a| . Then,
+
++
=
0
)()(
)()(2
1)(cosh
as
e
as
eatL
tastas
=22 as
s
Thus,
L (cosh at) =22 as
s
, s >|a|
and so
atas
sL cosh
22
1 =
3. L (sinh at) =222 as
aeeL
atat
=
, s >|a|
Thus,
L (sinh at) =22 a
a
, s >|a|
and so,
a
at
asL
sinh122
1 =
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4. L (sin at) =
0
sinate st dt
Here we suppose that s >0 and then integrate by using the formula
[ ] += bxbbxabaebxdxe
axax cossinsin
22
Thus,
L (sinh at) =22 a
a
+, s >0
and so
a
at
asL
sinh122
1 =
+
5. L (cos at) = atdte st cos0
Here we suppose that s>0 and integrate by using the formula
[ ] ++= bxbbxabae
bxdxeax
ax sincoscos22
Thus,
L (cos at) =22 a
s
+, s >0
and so
ata
sL cos
22
1 =+
6. Let n be a constant, which is a non-negative real number or a negative non-integer. Then
L(tn) =
0
dtte nst
Let s >0 and set st =x, then
+
=
=0 0
1
1)( dxxe
ss
dx
s
xetL nx
n
n
xn
The integral dxxe nx
0
is called gamma function of (n+1) denoted by )1( + n . Thus
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1
)1()(
+
+=
n
n ntL
In particular, if n is a non-negative integer then )1( + n =n!. Hence
1
!)( += n
n ntL
and so
)1(
11
1
+=
+
n
t
sL
n
nor
!n
tnas the case may be
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TABLE OF LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
f(t) F(s)
1s
1, s >0
eatas
1, s >a
coshat 22 as
s
, s >|a|
sinhat 22 as
a
, s >|a|
sinat 22 as
a
+, s >0
cosat 22 as
s
+, s >0
tn, n=0,1,2,.. 1!+ns
n, s >0
tn, n >-1 1)1(
+
+ns
n, s >0
Application of shifting property :-
The shifting property is
If L f(t) =F(s), then L [eatf(t)] =F(s-a)
Application of this property leads to the following results :
1. [ ]ass
ass
at
bs
sbtLbteL
==22
)(cosh)cosh( =22)( bas
as
Thus,
L(eatcoshbt) =22)( bas
as
and
btebas
asL at cosh
)( 221 =
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2.22)(
)sinh(bas
abteL at
=
and
btebas
L at sinh)(1 22
1 =
3.22)(
)cos(bas
asbteL at
+
=
and
btebas
asL at cos
)( 221 =
+
4.22)(
)sin(bas
bbteL at
=
and
b
bte
basL
at sin
)(
122
1 =
5.1)(
)1()(
++
=n
nat
as
nteL or
1)(
!+ nas
nas the case may be
Hence
)1()(
11
1
+=
+
n
te
asL
nat
nor
1)(
!+ nas
nas the case may be
Examples :-
1. Find Lf(t) given f(t) = t, 0
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This is the desired result.
2. Find Lf(t) given f(t) = sin2t, 0
Here
Lf(t) = +
dttfedttfe stst )()(
0
=
0
2sin tdte st
= { }
0
22cos22sin
4
+
ttss
e st= [ ]se
+1
4
22
This is the desired result.
3. Evaluate : (i) L(sin3t sin4t)
(iv) L(cos2 4t)
(v) L(sin32t)
(i) Here
L(sin3t sin4t) =L [ )]7cos(cos2
1tt
= [ ])7(cos)(cos2
1tLtL , by using linearity property
=
)49)(1(
24
4912
12222
++
=
+
+ ss
s
s
s
s
s
(ii) Here
L(cos24t) =
+
+=
+64
1
2
1)8cos1(
2
12s
s
stL
(iii) We have
( ) 3sinsin34
1sin3 =
For =2t, we get
( )ttt 6sin2sin34
12sin3 =
so that
)36)(4(
48
36
6
4
6
4
1)2(sin
2222
3
++=
+
+
=ssss
tL
This is the desired result.
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4. Find L(cost cos2t cos3t)
Here
cos2t cos3t = ]cos5[cos
2
1tt+
so that
cost cos2t cos3t = ]coscos5[cos2
1 2ttt +
= ]2cos14cos6[cos4
1ttt +++
Thus
L(cost cos2t cos3t) =
+
+++
++ 4
1
16364
1222 s
s
ss
s
s
s
5. Find L(cosh22t)
We have
2
2cosh1cosh2
+=
For =2t, we get
24cosh12cosh2 tt +=
Thus,
+=16
1
2
1)2(cosh
2
2
s
s
stL
6. Evaluate (i) L( t ) (ii)
tL
1(iii) L(t-3/2)
We have L(tn) =1
)1(+
+ns
n
(i) For n=2
1, we get
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L(t1/2) =2/3
)12
1(
s
+
Since )()1( nnn =+ , we have22
1
2
11
2
1 =
=
+
Thus,2
3
2)( tL
=
(ii) For n =-2
1, we get
stL
=
=
21
21 2
1
)(
(iii) For n =-2
3, we get
stL
222
1
)(2
12
12
3
=
=
=
7. Evaluate : (i) L(t2) (ii) L(t3)
We have,
L(tn) =1
!+ns
n
(i) For n =2, we get
L(t2) =33
2!2
ss=
(ii) For n=3, we get
L(t3) =44
6!3
ss=
8. Find L[e-3t (2cos5t 3sin5t)]
Given =
2L(e-3t cos5t) 3L(e-3t sin5t)
=( )
25)3(
15
25)3(
32
22 ++
+++
ss
s, by using shifting property
=346
922 ++
ss
s, on simplification
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9. Find L[coshat sinhat]
Here
L[coshat sinat] =( )
+ at
eeL
atat
sin2
=
+++
+ 2222 )()(21
aasa
aasa
, on simplification
10. Find L(cosht sin3 2t)
Given
+
4
6sin2sin3
2
tteeL
tt
= ( )[ ])6sin()2sin(3)6sin(2sin38
1teLteLteLteL tttt +
=
++
++
++
+ 36)1(
6
4)1(
6
36)1(
6
4)1(
6
8
12222 ssss
=
++
++
++
+ 36)1(
1
24)1(
1
36)1(
1
4)1(
1
4
32222 ssss
11. Find )( 254 teL t
We have
L(tn) =1
)1(+
+ns
nPut n=-5/2. Hence
L(t-5/2) =2/32/3 3
4)2/3( =
ss
Change s to s+4.
Therefore,2/3
2/54
)4(3
4)(
+=
steL t
Transform of tn f(t)
Here we suppose that nis a positive integer. By definition, we have
F(s) =
0
)( dttfe st
Differentiating n times on both sides w.r.t. s, we get
])][()[(
)2(2222
22
aasaas
asa
++++
=
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=0
)()( dttfes
sFds
d stn
n
n
n
Performing differentiation under the integral sign, we get
=
0
)()()( dttfetsFds
d stn
n
n
Multiplying on both sides by (-1)n , we get
==0
)]([)(()()1( tftLdtetftsFds
d nstnn
nn , by definition
Thus,
L[tnf(t)]= )()1( sFds
dn
nn
This is the transform of tn f(t).
Also,
)()1()(1 tftsFds
dL nn
n
n
=
In particular, we have
L[t f(t)] = )(sFds
d , for n=1
L[t2 f(t)]= )(2
2
sFds
d, for n=2, etc.
Also,
)()(1 ttfsFds
dL =
and
)()( 22
21 tftsF
ds
dL =
Transform off(t)
We have , F(s) =
0
)( dttfe st
Therefore,
=
s sdsdttfstedssF
0)()( = dtdsetf
s
st
0
)(
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=
0
)( dtt
etf
s
st
=
=
0
)()(
t
tfLdt
t
tfe st
Thus,
=
s
dssFt
tfL )(
)(
This is the transform oft
tf )(
Also,
=s
t
tfdssFL
)()(1
Examples :
1. Find L[te-t sin4t]
We have,
16)1(
4]4sin[
2 ++=
steL t
So that,
L[te-t sin4t] =
++
172
14
2 ssds
d
= 22 )172(
)1(8
++
+
ss
s
2. Find L(t2 sin3t)
We have
L(sin3t) =9
32 +
So that,
L(t2 sin3t) =
+ 9
322
2
sds
d=
22 )9(6
+
s
s
ds
d=
32
2
)9(
)3(18
+
s
s
3. Find
t
teL
t sin
We have
1)1(
1)sin(
2 ++=
steL t
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Hence
t
teL
t sin= [ ]
+=
++0
1
2)1(tan
1)1(ss
s
ds
= )1(tan2
1 + s
=cot 1 (s+1)
4. Find
ttL sin . Using this, evaluateL
tatsin
We have
L(sint) =1
12 +
So that
Lf(t) =
t
tL
sin= [ ]
=+ Ss
ss
ds 12
tan1
= )(cottan2
11 sFss ==
Consider
L
t
atsin=a L )(
sinataLf
at
at=
=
a
sF
aa
1, in view of the change of scale property
=
a
s1cot
5. Find L
t
btat coscos
We have
L [cosat cosbt] =2222 b
s
a
s
+
+
So that
L t
btat coscos= dsbs
s
as
s
s
++ 2222 =
++
sbs
as22
22
log2
1
=
++
++
22
22
22
22
loglog2
1
bs
as
bs
asLt
s
=
++
+22
22
log02
1
as
bs=
+
+22
22
log2
1
as
bs
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6. Prove that
=0
3
50
3sintdtte t
We have
=0 )sin(sin ttLtdttest
= )(sintLds
d
=
+ 11
2sds
d
=22 )1(
2
+ss
Putting s =3 in this result, we get
=0
3
50
3sintdtte t
This is the result as required.
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ASSIGNMENT
I Find L f(t) in each of the following cases :
1. f(t) = et , 0 3
3. f(t) =a
t, 0 t
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21.t
e t21
22.t
ee btat
23.t
t2
sin
24.t
tt 5sin2sin2
Dr.G.N.Shekar
DERIVATIVES OF ARC LENGTH
Consider a curve C in the XY plane. Let A be a fixed point on it. Let P and Q be two
neighboring positions of a variable point on the curve C. If s is the distance of P from A
measured along the curve then s is called the arc length of P. Let the tangent to C at P make
an angle with X-axis. Then (s,) are called the intrinsic co-ordinates of the point P. Let
the arc length AQ be s +s. Then the distance between P and Q measured along the curve C
iss. If the actual distance between P and Q isC. Thens=C in the limit Q P along C.
. . 1Q P
si e Lt
C
=
0
y
x
P(s, )
Q
A
s
s
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Cartesian Form:
Let ( )y f x= be the Cartesian equation of the curve C and let ( , ) ( , )P x y andQ x x y y + +
be any two neighboring points on it as in fig.
Let the arc length PQ s= and the chord lengthPQ C= . Using distance between two
points formula we have 2 2 2 2PQ =( C) =( x) +( y)
222
11
+=
+=
x
y
x
Cor
x
y
x
C
2
1s s C s y
x C x C x
= = +
We note thatx 0 as Q P along C, also that when , 1s
Q PC
=
When Q P i.e. whenx 0, from (1) we get
2
1 (1)ds dy
dx dx
= +
Similarly we may also write
2
1
+==
y
x
C
s
y
C
C
s
y
s
and hence when Q P this leads to
2
1 (2)ds dx
dy dy
= +
Parametric Form: Suppose ( ) ( )x x t and y y t= = is the parametric form of the curve C.
Then from (1)
( , )Q x x y y + +
C
( , )P x y
s
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222
11
+
=
+=
dt
dy
dt
dx
dtdx
dtdx
dtdy
dx
ds
2 2
(3)ds ds dx dx dy
dt dx dt dt dt
= = +
Note: Since is the angle between the tangent at P and the X-axis,
we have tandy
dx=
( )2 21 1 tan
dsy Sec
dx = + = + =
Similarly
( )
22 2
1 11 1 1 cot sec
tan
dsCo
dy y
= + = + = + =
i.e. Cosdx dy
and Sinds ds
= =
( ) ( ) ( )2 2
2 2 21
dx dyds dx dy
ds ds
+ = = +
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We can use the following figure to observe the above geometrical connections
among , , .dx dy dsand
Polar Curves :
Suppose ( )r f= is the polar equation of the curve C and ( , ) ( , )P r and Q r r + + be
two neighboring points on it as in figure:
Consider PN OQ.
In the right-angled triangle OPN, We have
PN PN
Sin PN r Sin rOP r = = = =
sinceSin = when .is very small
From the figure we see that, (1)ON ON
Cos ON r Cos r rOP r
= = = = =
cos 1 0when = Q
( )NQ OQ ON r r r r = = + =
dx
ds
dy
C
N
O
r
P(r,)
s
x
( , )Q r r + +
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2 2 2 2 2 2, . , ( ) ( ) ( )From PNQ PQ PN NQ i e C r r = + = +
2
2C rr
= +
2
2S S C S rrC C
= = +
We note that , 0 1
S
whenQ P alongthecurve also C
=
2
2, (4)dS dr
whenQ P rd d
= +
2
2 2 2 2, ( ) ( ) ( ) 1C
Similarly C r r rr r
= + = +
2
21S S C S
and rr C r C r
= = +
2
2, 1 (5)dS d
whenQ P we get rdr dr
= +
Note:
dWe know that Tan r
dr
=
2
2 2 2 2 21 secds dr
r r r Cot r Cot rCod d
= + = + = + =
Similarly2
2 21 1ds d
r Tan Secdr dr
= + = + =
1dr dCos and Sin
ds ds r
= =
The following figure shows the geometrical connections among ds, dr, d and
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Thus we have :
22 2 2
1 , 1 ,ds dy ds dx ds dx dy
dx dx dy dy dt dt dt
= + = + = +
2 2
2 21ds d ds dr
r and rdr dr d d
= + = +
Example 1: 2/3 2/3 2/3ds ds
and for the curve xdx dy
y a+ =
2/3 2/3 2/3 -1/3 -1/32 2x x ' 0
3 3
y a y y+ = + =
-1 13 3
-1
3
x'
y
yy
x
= =
2 1/32/3 2/3 2/3 2/3
2/3 2/3 2/3
dsHence 1 1
dx
dy y x y a a
dx x x x x
+ = + = + = = =
Similarly
2 1/32/3 2/3 2/3 2/3
2/3 2/3 2/3
ds1 1
dy
dx x x y a a
dy y y y y
+= + = + = = =
Example 2:2
2 2
ds afor the curve y alog
dx a -xFind
=
( )2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2
log logdy x ax
y a a a a x adx a x a x
= = =
dr
ds r d
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( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
22 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2
2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 2
441 1
a x a x a xds dy a x a x
dx dx a xa x a x a x
+ + + = + = + = = =
Example 3: t tIf x aeSint, y ae Cost, find dsdt= =
t t tx aeSint aeSint aeCostdx
dt= = +
t t ty aeCost aeCost aeSintdy
dt= =
( ) ( )2 2
2 22 2 2 2t tds dx dy a e Cost Sint a e Cost Sintdt dt dt
= + = + +
( )2 2
2 2
t t
ae Cos t Sin t a e= + = ( ) ( ) ( )2 2 2 2
2a b a b a b+ + = +Q
Example 4:t
If x a Cos t log Tan ,y a Sin t, find2
ds
dt
= + =
212
2 222 2
tSecdxa Sint a Sint
t t tdt Tan Sin Cos
= + = +
( )2 211 Sin t aCos ta Sint a aCost Cot t
Sint Sint Sint
= + = = =
dyaCost
dt=
2 2
2 2 2 2 2ds dx dy a Cos tCot t a Cos tdt dt dt
= + = +
( )2 2 2 1a Cos t Cot t= +
2 2 2 2 2seca Cos t Co t a Cot t aCot t= = =
Example 5: 3 3If x a Cos t, y Sin t, findds
dt= =
2 23 , 3dx dy
aCos tSint aSin tCostdt dt
= =
2 2ds dx dy
dt dt dt
= +
2 4 2 2 4 29 9a Cos t Sin t a Sin tCos t= +
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( )2 2 2 2 29 3a Cos t Sin t Cos t Sin t aSintCost= + =
Exercise:
Findds
dtfor the following curves:
(i) x=a(t +Sint), y=a(1-Cost)
(ii) x=a(Cost +t Sint), y=aSint
(iii) x=a log(Sect +tant), y=a Sect
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Example 6: 2 2If r a Cos 2 , Show that r is constantds
d
=
22 2 22 2 2 2 2
dr dr ar a Cos r a Sin Sin
d d r
= = =
2 42 2 2 4 4 2
2
1
2 2
ds dr a
r r Sin r a Sind d r r
= + = + = +
4 4 2 4 2 4 22 2 2ds
r r a Sin a Cos a Sind
= + = +
2 2 2 22 Constanta Cos Sin a = + = = 2 2r is constant for r a Cos2ds
d
=
Example 7:2 2
-1 r dsFor the curve Cos , Show that r is constant.k dr
k r
r
=
2 2
2 2
22
2
2(1)
1 1 2
1
rr k r
d k r
dr k rr
k
=
( )2 2 2
2 2 2 2 2
1 r k r
k r r k r
+ = +
2 2 2
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
1 k r k
k r r k r r k r
+= + =
2 2k r
r
=
( )2 2 2 2 22 22
1 2 1k rds d r k r k
r rdr dr r r r
+ = + = + = =
dsHence r k (constant)
dr=
Example 8: ( )2
2 2
ds dsFor a polar curve r f show that ,
dr d
r r
pr p
= = =
We know thatdr d 1
ds ds rCos and Sin
= =
2 222
2
dr
1 1ds
r pp
Cos Sin p rSinr r
= = = = =Q
2 2
ds
dr
r
r p =
2ds
d
r r rAlso
pSin pr
= = =
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Exercise:
Findds ds
anddr d
for the following curves:
m
2
(i) r=a(1+Cos )
(ii) =a Cosm
(iii) aSec ( )2
mr
r
=
Mean Value Theorems
Recapitulation
Closed interval: An interval of the form a x b , that includes every point between a and band also the end points, is called a closed interval and is denoted by [ ]ba, .
Open Interval: An interval of the form a x b< < , that includes every point between a and bbut not the end points, is called an open interval and is denoted by ( )ba,
Continuity: A real valued function )(xf is said to be continuous at a point 0x if
0
0lim ( ) ( )x x
f x f x
=
The function )(xf is said to be continuous in an interval if it is continuous at every point inthe interval.
Roughly speaking, if we can draw a curve without lifting the pen, then it is a continuouscurve otherwise it is discontinuous, having discontinuities at those points at which the curvewill have breaks or jumps.
We note that all elementary functions such as algebraic, exponential, trigonometric,logarithmic, hyperbolic functions are continuous functions. Also the sum, difference, productof continuous functions is continuous. The quotient of continuous functions is continuous atall those points at which the denominator does not become zero.
Differentiability: A real valued function )(xf is said to be differentiable at point 0x if
0
0
0
( ) ( )lim
x x
f x f x
x x
exists uniquely and it is denoted by )(' 0xf .
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A real valued function f(x) is said to be differentiable in an interval if it is differentiable at
every in the interval or if0
( ) ( )limh
f x h f x
h
+ exists uniquely. This is denoted by )(' xf .
We say that either )(' xf exists or f(x) is differentiable.
Geometrically, it means that the curve is a smooth curve. In other words a curve is said to besmooth if there exists a unique tangent to the curve at every point on it. For example a circleis a smooth curve. Triangle, rectangle, square etc are not smooth, since we can draw morenumber of tangents at every corner point.
We note that if a function is differentiable in an interval then it is necessarily continuous inthat interval. The converse of this need not be true. That means a function is continuous neednot imply that it is differentiable.Rolles Theorem: (French Mathematician Michelle Rolle 1652-1679)
Suppose a function )(xf satisfies the following three conditions:
(i) )(xf is continuous in a closed interval [ ]ba,
(ii) )(xf is differentiable in the open interval ( )ba, (iii) )()( bfaf =
Then there exists at least one point c in the open interval ( )ba, such that 0)(' =cf
Geometrical Meaning of Rolles Theorem: Consider a curve )(xf that satisfies the
conditions of the Rolles Theorem as shown in figure:
As we see the curve )(xf is continuous in the closed interval [ ]ba, , the curve is smooth i.e.there can be a unique tangent to the curve at any point in the open interval ( )ba, andalso )()( bfaf = . Hence by Rolles Theorem there exist at least one point c belonging to( )ba, such that 0)(' =cf . In other words there exists at least one point at which the tangentdrawn to the curve will have its slope zero or lies parallel to x-axis.
Notation:
Often we use the statement: there exists a point c belonging to ( )ba, such that .We present the same in mathematical symbols as: c ( )ba, : 0)(' =cf From now onwards let us start using the symbolic notation.
[b,f(b)][a,f(a)]
x
y
a c b
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Example 1: Verify Rolles Theorem for 2)( xxf = in [ ]1,1
First we check whether the conditions of Rolles theorem hold good for the given function:
(i) 2)( xxf = is an elementary algebraic function, hence it is continuous everywhere and so also in[ ]1,1 .
(ii) xxf 2)(' = exists in the interval (-1, 1) i.e. the function is differentiable in (-1,1).
(iii) Also we see that 1)1()1( 2 ==f and 11)1( 2 ==f i.e., )1()1( ff =
Hence the three conditions of the Rolles Theorem hold good.By Rolles Theorem c ( )1,1 : 0)(' =cf that means 2c =0 c=0 ( )1,1
HenceRolles Theorem is verified.
Example 2: Verify Rolles Theorem for2/
)3()(x
exxxf
+=
in [-3, 0]
)(xf is a product of elementary algebraic and exponential functions which are continuous
and hence it is continuous in [ 3,0]
2/22/ )3(2
1)32()( xx exxexxf ++=
2/2 )]3(2
1)32[( xexxx ++=
2/2/2 )2)(3(2
1]6[
2
1 xx exxexx +== exists in (-3, 0)
0)3( =f and also 0)0( =f )0()3( ff =
That is, the three conditions of the Rolles Theorem hold good.
c ( )0,3 : 0)(' =cf
==+ ,2,30)2)(3(2
1 2/ cecc c
Out of these values of c, since 2 ( 3,0) , the Rolles Theorem is verified.
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Example 3: Verify Rolles Theorem for nm bxaxxf )()()( = in [a, b] where a 0.
)(xf is a product of elementary algebraic functions which are continuous and hence it is
continuous in [a, b]
11 )()()()()( += nmnm bxaxnbxaxmxf 11 )())](()([ += nm bxaxaxnbxm
11 )())](()([ ++= nm bxaxnambnmx exists in ( )ba,
0)( =af and also 0)( =bf )()( bfaf =
Hence the three conditions of the Rolles Theorem hold good.
( ),c a b : 0)(' =cf
banmnambcbcacnambnmc nm ,,0)())](()([ 11
++==++
Out of these values of c, sincenm
nambc
++
= ),( ba , the Rolles Theorem is verified.
Example 4: Verify Rolles Theorem for)(
log)(2
bax
abxxf
++
= in [a, b]
)log(log)log()( 2 baxabxxf ++= is the sum of elementary logarithmic functionswhich are continuous and hence it is continuous in [a, b]
xabx
xxf 12)(2
+
= exists in ( )ba,
01loglog)(
log)(2
22
==+
+=
++
=aba
aba
baa
abaaf
and similarly 01loglog)(
log)(2
22
==+
+=
++
=abb
abb
bab
abbbf
Hence the three conditions of the Rolles Theorem hold good. c ( )ba, : 0)(' =cf
abcabcabcc
abcc
cabc
ccf ===
+
=
+= 00
)(
20
12)( 2
2
22
2
Since abc= ),( ba , the Rolles Theorem is verified.Exercise: Verify Rolles Theorem for
(i) )cos(sin)( xxexf x = in
4
5,
4
,
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(ii) 2/)2()( xexxxf = in [ ]2,0 ,
(iii)2
sin2( )
x
xf x
e= in
4
5,
4
.
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Lagranges Mean Value Theorem (LMVT):(Also known as the First Mean Value Theorem)(Italian-French Mathematician J . L. Lagrange 1736-1813)
Suppose a function )(xf satisfies the following two conditions:
(i) )(xf is continuous in a closed interval [ ]ba,
(ii) )(xf is differentiable in the open interval ( )ba,
Then there exists at least one point c in the open interval ( )ba, such thatab
afbfcf
=)()(
)('
Proof: Consider the function )(x defined by kxxfx = )()( where k is a constant to befound such that ( ) ( )a b = .
Since )(xf is continuous in the closed interval[ ]
ba, , )(x which is a sum of continuous
functions is also continuous in the closed interval [ ]ba,
' '( ) ( ) (1)x f x kx = exists in the interval ( )ba, as )(xf is differentiable in( )ba, .
We have ( ) ( )a f a ka = and ( ) ( )b f b kb =
( ) ( )( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) (2)
f b f aa b f a ka f b kb k
b a
= = =
This means that when k is chosen as in (2) we will have ( ) ( )a b =
Hence the conditions of Rolles Theorem hold good for )(x in [ ]ba, By Rolles Theorem c ( ),a b : '( ) 0c =
''( ) 0 ( ) 0 ( ) (3)c f c k k f c = = =
From (2) and (3), we infer that c ( ),a b :ab
afbfcf
=)()(
)('
Thus the Lagranges Mean Value Theorem (LMVT) is proved.
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Geometrical Meaning of L agranges Mean Value Theorem: Consider a curve )(xf that
satisfies the conditions of the LMVT as shown in figure:
From the figure, we observe that the curve )(xf is continuous in the closed interval [ ]ba, ; thecurve is smooth i.e. there can be a unique tangent to the curve at any point in the openinterval ( )ba, . Hence by LMVT there exist at least one point c belonging to ( )ba, such
thatab
afbfcf
=)()(
)(' . In other words there exists at least one point at which the tangent
drawn to the curve lies parallel to the chord joining the points [ ], ( )a f a and[ ], ( )b f b .
Other form of LMVT:The Lagranges Mean Value Theorem can also be stated as follows:
Suppose )(xf is continuous in the closed interval [ ],a a h+ and is differentiable in the open
interval ( ), )a a h+ then (0,1): ( ) ( ) ( )f a h f a hf a h + = + +
When (0,1) we see that ( , )a h a a h+ + i.e., here c a h= +
Using the earlier form of LMVT we may write that( ) ( )
( )( )
f a h f af a h
a h a
+ + =
+
On simplification this becomes ( ) ( ) ( )f a h f a hf a h+ = + + .
[b,f(b)]
[a,f(a)]
x
y
a c b
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Example 5: Verify LMVT for ( ) ( 1)( 2)( 3)f x x x x= in [0,4]
3 2( ) ( 1)( 2)( 3) 6 11 6f x x x x x x x= = + is an algebraic function hence it is continuousin [0,4]
2( ) 3 12 11f x x x = + exists in (0,4) i.e., ( )f x is differentiable in (0,4).i.e.,both the conditions of LMVT hold good for ( )f x in[0,4].
Hence(4) (0)
(0,4): ( )4 0
f fc f c
=
i.e., 2(3)(2)(1) ( 1)( 2)( 3)
3 1 114 0
c c
+ =
i.e, 2 22
3 12 11 3 3 12 8 0 2 (0,4)3
c c c c c + = + = =
Hence the LMVT is verified.
Example 6: Verify LMVT for ( ) logef x x= in [1, ]e
( ) logef x x= is an elementary logarithmic function hence continuous in [1, ]e .
1( )f x
x = exists in ( )1,e or ( )f x is differentiable in( )1,e .
i.e., both the conditions of LMVT hold good for ( )f x in [1, ]e
Hence( ) (1) 1 log log1
(1, ): ( )1 1
f e f ec e f c
e c e
= =
1 11 (1, )
1c e e
c e = =
Hence the LMVT is verified.
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Example 7: Verify LMVT for 1( ) sinf x x= in [0,1]
We find2
1( )
1f x
x
=
exists in ( )0,1 , and hence ( )f x is continuous in [0,1].
i.e., both the conditions of LMVT hold good for ( )f x in [0,1]
Hence1 1
2
(1) (0) 1 sin 1 sin 0(0,1) : ( )
1 0 11
f fc f c
c
= =
22 2
22
1 2 41
21c c
c
= = =
2 40.7712 (0,1)c
= =
Hence the LMVT is verified.
Example 8: Find of LMVT for 2( )f x ax bx c= + + orVerify LMVT by finding for 2( )f x ax bx c= + +
2( )f x ax bx c= + + is an algebraic function hence continuous in [ , ]a a h+ .
( ) 2f x ax b = + exists in ( ),a a h+
i.e., both the conditions of LMVT hold good for ( )f x in [ , ]a a h+
Then the second form of LMVT (0,1): ( ) ( ) ( ) (1)f a h f a hf a h + = + +
Here ; 2 3 2 2( ) ( ) ( ) 2 (2)f a h a a h b a h c a ah a h ab bh c+ = + + + + = + + + + + 3( ) (3)f a a ab c= + + ; 2( ) 2 ( ) 2 2 (4)f a h a a h b a a h b + = + + = + +
Using (2), (3) and (4) in (1) we have:
3 2 2 3 2 12 (2 2 ) (0,1)2
a ah a h ab bh c a ab c h a a h b + + + + + = + + + + + =
Hence the LMVT is verified.
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Example 9: Find of LMVT for ( ) logef x x= in 2,e e
( ) logef x x= is an elementary logarithmic function hence continuous in2,e e
1
( )f x x = exists in ( )2
, .e e
Hence by the second form of LMVT
( )
[ ] [ ]
( )
2 2 2
22
2
0,1 : ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
( )log log
( )
( 1) ( 1). ., 2log log 2 1
1 ( 1) 1 ( 1)
21 ( 1) 1 0,11
e e
f e f e e e f e e e
e ee e
e e e
e e ei e e e
e e e
ee ee
= + +
= +
+
= + =
+ +
+ = =
Hence the LMVT is verified.
Example 10: If 0x> , Apply Mean Value Theorem to show that
( ) log (1 )1
ex
i x xx
< + > < < < < + + + + + +
From (1) and (2) we get log (1 )1
ex
x xx
< + > >
( )2 2 2 2 2 2
1 1 1 1 1 12
1 1 1 1 1 1or
a c b a c b < < < <
From (1) and (2), we have1 1
1 1
2 2 2 2
1 sin sin 1sin sin
1 1 1 1
b a b a b ab a
b aa b a b
< <