- #1
Eastonc2
- 20
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Homework Statement
f(t)=e^(t+7)
Homework Equations
£{f(t)}=∫e^(-st)f(t)dt
The Attempt at a Solution
so i insert my f(t) into the formula, came up with ∫e^(-st+t+7)dt
using u substitution, u=t(-s+1)+7, du=(-s+1)dt so it follows that 1/(-s+1)∫e^(u)du=e^(u)/(-s+1)
so I plug u back in, and should be able to find my answer from there, only I come up with an answer very different from the one in the book, which is e^(7)/(s-1)
Can anyone help me out?
So i figured it out, I set u=-1(t(-s+1)+7)=t(s-1)-7, and put e^-u inside the integral. turns out just making myself look at it a little longer worked out
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