This document provides an overview of the Laplace transform and its properties and applications. Specifically, it defines the Laplace transform and inverse Laplace transform, lists several Laplace transform pairs, and provides examples of using the Laplace transform to solve initial value problems involving differential equations with constant coefficients. It also includes a problem set with exercises calculating Laplace transforms and using them to solve initial value problems.
Solar energy technologies refer primarily to the use of solar radiation for practical ends. All other renewable energies other than geothermal derive their energy from energy received from the sun.
Solar technologies are broadly characterized as either passive solar or active solar depending on the way they capture, convert and distribute sunlight. Active solar techniques include the use of photovoltaic modules (also called photovoltaic panels) and solar thermal collectors (with electrical or mechanical equipment) to convert sunlight into useful outputs. Passive solar techniques include orienting a building to the Sun, selecting materials with favorable thermal mass or light dispersing properties, and designing spaces that naturally circulate air.
Economic Dispatch of Generated Power Using Modified Lambda-Iteration MethodIOSR Journals
This document proposes a modified lambda-iteration method for solving economic dispatch problems and minimizing fuel costs. It involves determining the optimal power output of each generator given constraints like load demand and transmission losses. The method is implemented in MATLAB and tested on a 6 generator system. Results found the total power was 1263.0074MW at an incremental cost of 13.2539$/MWh, close to those from a genetic algorithm solution. The proposed method provides a fast, easy to use approach for economic dispatch optimization problems.
This document summarizes a lecture on economic dispatch in power systems. It begins with announcements about homework assignments and readings. It then discusses the formulation of economic dispatch as minimizing generation costs subject to meeting demand. The document uses an example two generator system to illustrate solving the optimization using Lagrange multipliers. It describes the lambda iteration method for solving economic dispatch with multiple generators. Finally, it discusses including transmission losses in the economic dispatch formulation.
The document discusses Maxwell's equations and their applications. It begins by listing Maxwell's equations and the constitutive relations. It then provides several examples of using Maxwell's equations, including deriving the diffusion equation from Maxwell's equations, solving the diffusion equation for magnetic flux density near a vacuum-copper interface, deriving the continuity equation from Maxwell's equations, and explaining Poynting's theorem. The document also discusses representing Maxwell's equations in integral and phasor forms and provides examples of calculating power, frequency, and Poynting vectors using these representations.
There are 4 pillars that make up the foundation of Electricity & Magnetism:
1) Gauss' Law (Electricity), which states that the electric field through a closed surface is proportional to the enclosed charge.
2) Gauss' Law (Magnetism), 3) Faraday's Law of Induction, and 4) Ampere's Law. Gauss' Law for electricity, proposed by Carl Friedrich Gauss, relates the total electric flux through a closed surface to the electric charge enclosed by the surface.
The document provides an introduction to renewable energy sources for power generation. It discusses various renewable energy technologies including wind and solar energy. For wind energy, it describes the technology behind wind turbines and key components. It also discusses solar photovoltaic and concentrating solar thermal plant technologies. The document then provides current installed capacities and scenarios for wind and solar energy in India.
Electric potential, Electric Field and Potential due to dipoleDr.SHANTHI K.G
A dipole is formed by two equal but opposite charges separated by a small distance. The document discusses the potential and electric field created by a dipole. It defines potential difference as the work done per unit charge to move a charge between two points in an electric field. Potential at a point is the work required to bring a unit positive charge to that point from infinity. The relationship between electric field and potential is also covered.
1. A field is defined as a property of space in which a material object experiences a force. For example, above the earth there is a gravitational field where a mass experiences a downward force.
2. The electric field is a vector field that exists around an electric charge even when no other charges are present. The direction of the electric field points away from a positive charge and towards a negative charge.
3. The electric field strength is defined as the force experienced by a hypothetical positive test charge per unit of charge, located at that point in space.
Solar energy technologies refer primarily to the use of solar radiation for practical ends. All other renewable energies other than geothermal derive their energy from energy received from the sun.
Solar technologies are broadly characterized as either passive solar or active solar depending on the way they capture, convert and distribute sunlight. Active solar techniques include the use of photovoltaic modules (also called photovoltaic panels) and solar thermal collectors (with electrical or mechanical equipment) to convert sunlight into useful outputs. Passive solar techniques include orienting a building to the Sun, selecting materials with favorable thermal mass or light dispersing properties, and designing spaces that naturally circulate air.
Economic Dispatch of Generated Power Using Modified Lambda-Iteration MethodIOSR Journals
This document proposes a modified lambda-iteration method for solving economic dispatch problems and minimizing fuel costs. It involves determining the optimal power output of each generator given constraints like load demand and transmission losses. The method is implemented in MATLAB and tested on a 6 generator system. Results found the total power was 1263.0074MW at an incremental cost of 13.2539$/MWh, close to those from a genetic algorithm solution. The proposed method provides a fast, easy to use approach for economic dispatch optimization problems.
This document summarizes a lecture on economic dispatch in power systems. It begins with announcements about homework assignments and readings. It then discusses the formulation of economic dispatch as minimizing generation costs subject to meeting demand. The document uses an example two generator system to illustrate solving the optimization using Lagrange multipliers. It describes the lambda iteration method for solving economic dispatch with multiple generators. Finally, it discusses including transmission losses in the economic dispatch formulation.
The document discusses Maxwell's equations and their applications. It begins by listing Maxwell's equations and the constitutive relations. It then provides several examples of using Maxwell's equations, including deriving the diffusion equation from Maxwell's equations, solving the diffusion equation for magnetic flux density near a vacuum-copper interface, deriving the continuity equation from Maxwell's equations, and explaining Poynting's theorem. The document also discusses representing Maxwell's equations in integral and phasor forms and provides examples of calculating power, frequency, and Poynting vectors using these representations.
There are 4 pillars that make up the foundation of Electricity & Magnetism:
1) Gauss' Law (Electricity), which states that the electric field through a closed surface is proportional to the enclosed charge.
2) Gauss' Law (Magnetism), 3) Faraday's Law of Induction, and 4) Ampere's Law. Gauss' Law for electricity, proposed by Carl Friedrich Gauss, relates the total electric flux through a closed surface to the electric charge enclosed by the surface.
The document provides an introduction to renewable energy sources for power generation. It discusses various renewable energy technologies including wind and solar energy. For wind energy, it describes the technology behind wind turbines and key components. It also discusses solar photovoltaic and concentrating solar thermal plant technologies. The document then provides current installed capacities and scenarios for wind and solar energy in India.
Electric potential, Electric Field and Potential due to dipoleDr.SHANTHI K.G
A dipole is formed by two equal but opposite charges separated by a small distance. The document discusses the potential and electric field created by a dipole. It defines potential difference as the work done per unit charge to move a charge between two points in an electric field. Potential at a point is the work required to bring a unit positive charge to that point from infinity. The relationship between electric field and potential is also covered.
1. A field is defined as a property of space in which a material object experiences a force. For example, above the earth there is a gravitational field where a mass experiences a downward force.
2. The electric field is a vector field that exists around an electric charge even when no other charges are present. The direction of the electric field points away from a positive charge and towards a negative charge.
3. The electric field strength is defined as the force experienced by a hypothetical positive test charge per unit of charge, located at that point in space.
1. Electromagnetic induction occurs when a magnetic flux through a circuit changes over time, inducing an emf and current.
2. Faraday's experiments demonstrated this effect and led to his laws of electromagnetic induction.
3. Lenz's law states that the direction of induced current will be such that it creates magnetic fields opposing the change producing it.
Geothermal energy is heat energy stored in the Earth that is generated by radioactive decay, residual heat from the Earth's formation, and meteorite impacts. There are three main types of geothermal resources - natural steam reservoirs, geo-pressured reservoirs, and hot water reservoirs. Geothermal systems work by sending water down wells to be heated by the Earth's warmth, then using a heat pump to transfer that heat for uses like space heating before injecting the cooled water back underground. Geothermal energy has many applications and advantages like being a sustainable, homegrown, and low emissions energy source, but it can cause land subsidence if not managed properly and release hazardous gases. India has geothermal potential from its
The document summarizes key concepts in differential equations and their applications. It discusses:
1. The history of differential equations, which were independently invented by Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz.
2. The definition of a differential equation as an equation containing the derivative of one or more dependent variables with respect to one or more independent variables.
3. Some common applications of differential equations in computer science, such as modeling temperature changes, numerical solutions, computer algebra systems, and numerical software packages.
After multiple discussions around the world, this is an emerging view on the future of energy that is being shared for further comment and feedback. Events in London, Dubai, Shanghai, Delhi and New York have explored key drivers of change. Other events elsewhere have added in additional perspectives.
Solar energy is radiant light and heat from the sun harnessed using a range of ever- evolving technologies such as solar heating, solar photovoltaics, solar thermal energy, solar architecture.
Active Mode
Passive Mode
Government Support
Subsidy System
This document discusses the Legendre transformation, which is used to convert between Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulations of mechanics and between different thermodynamic potentials. It provides examples of how the Legendre transformation converts between variables in classical mechanics and thermodynamics while preserving physical quantities like energy. The transformation allows describing a physical system using different but related variables that provide an equivalent description of the system's behavior.
abstract of power transmission via solar power satelliteDoddoji Adharvana
This document discusses the concept of a solar power satellite (SPS) that would collect solar energy in space and transmit it to Earth via microwave beams. An SPS would orbit in geosynchronous orbit and have three main components: 1) solar panels to convert sunlight to electricity, 2) a microwave converter, and 3) a large transmitting antenna. The microwave beams would be received on Earth by antennas called rectennas that convert the microwaves to electricity. An SPS could provide a sustainable source of base load electricity to Earth independent of weather or time of day. Several technical challenges around the size and launch of an SPS system are also discussed.
Solar panels were first invented in 1883 and convert sunlight into electric power. There has been significant advancement in solar technology, with most governments now funding conversion to renewable energy sources. Solar installation in the US has increased rapidly since 1989, generating over 86,000 megawatts of power. Solar panels are made of silicon and germanium semiconductors that collect photons from sunlight and convert them to electricity, either storing it or sending it back to the power grid. Using solar energy reduces carbon emissions, saves the ozone layer, and makes homes more energy independent and efficient over time.
Numerical method for solving non linear equationsMdHaque78
This document discusses numerical methods for solving nonlinear equations. It describes two types of methods - bracket/close methods which include bisection and false position, and open methods which include fixed point iteration and Newton-Raphson. For each method, it provides the algorithm, works through an example problem, and discusses advantages and disadvantages. The document was presented by three students at North Western University, Khulna on the topic of numerical methods for solving nonlinear equations.
This document discusses Fourier series and transforms. It begins by introducing periodic functions and their fundamental periods. It then defines Fourier series and derives the formulas for the Fourier coefficients. Several examples of calculating Fourier series are provided. It also covers Fourier series for functions with any period, complex Fourier series, Parseval's identity and its applications, and Dirichlet's theorem. The key topics of Fourier series, Fourier transforms, and their applications in engineering mathematics are covered over multiple sections.
This document summarizes an optimal power flow analysis, which aims to optimize power system operating conditions subject to constraints. It discusses:
- The objective is to minimize total generation costs by optimizing control variables like generator real/reactive power outputs.
- The optimization is subject to constraints like power flow equations, generator/load balances, voltage and branch flow limits.
- Common objectives include fuel cost minimization, active power loss minimization, and reactive power planning to minimize costs.
- The fuel cost minimization objective function expresses the total generation cost as a function of generator real power outputs, with the goal of minimizing this cost subject to the network constraints.
Laplace Transformation & Its ApplicationChandra Kundu
This document presents an overview of the Laplace transform and its applications. It begins with an introduction to Laplace transforms as a mathematical tool to convert differential equations into algebraic expressions. It then provides definitions and properties of both the Laplace transform and its inverse. Examples are given of how Laplace transforms can be used to solve ordinary and partial differential equations, as well as applications in electrical circuits and other fields. The document concludes by noting some limitations of the Laplace transform method and references additional resources.
This document discusses integration in mathematics. It defines integration as the process opposite to differentiation, where integration finds the direct relationship between two variables given their rate of change. Several techniques for integration are described, including integration by parts and substitution. The document outlines the history of integration and its applications in fields like engineering, business, and its use in estimating important values.
Analysis of Solar Diesel Hybrid off Grid System in Myanmarijtsrd
A hybrid system combining renewable technologies with diesel generators is a promising solution for village electrification. Shortage of electricity is the main obstacle for economic and social development. Myanmar has abundant renewable energy resource. There are many places that cannot supply electricity from the main grid. Tat Thit Kyun village is selected from these areas. The selected village where is situated Latitude 18°44N and Longitude 95°11E 5.6 mile away from Padaung Township is supplied by hybrid off grid system. 312 kWh demand is needed for 387 numbers of household. Data is obtained from Meteorological data of the village and NASA. The hybrid system is composed of photovoltaic source, diesel generator, battery energy storage system and converter. The hybrid system is analyzed for the life time 20 years by using HOMER software. Dr. Zarchi San | Daw Yin Aye Mon | Daw Lin Lin Phyu "Analysis of Solar Diesel Hybrid off Grid System in Myanmar" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-6 , October 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29151.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/29151/analysis-of-solar-diesel-hybrid-off-grid-system-in-myanmar/dr-zarchi-san
Renewable energy Sources, Efficiency, Uses and latest Research Zohaib HUSSAIN
1. Introduction
In today's world of climbing fuel prices, approaching the peak oil supply limit, and discussions of global warming, renewable energy is gaining more public attention and receiving more financial and legislative support. We need to learn more about the different types of renewable energy so that you can help educate your family, friends, and policymakers about ways to help our country move towards energy independence and environmental sustainability. According to a USAID report, Pakistan has the potential of producing 150,000 megawatts of wind energy, of which only the Sindh corridor can produce 40,000 megawatts.
2. Definition
Renewable energy is generally defined as energy that comes from resources which are naturally replenished on a human timescale such as sunlight, wind, rain, tides, waves and geothermal heat. Renewable energy replaces conventional fuels in four distinct areas: electricity generation, hot water/space heating, motor fuels, and rural (off-grid) energy services.
3. Types of Renewable Energy
Most Countries currently relies heavily on coal, oil, and natural gas for its energy. Fossil fuels are non-renewable, that is, they draw on finite resources that will eventually dwindle, becoming too expensive or too environmentally damaging to retrieve. In contrast, renewable energy resources such as wind and solar energy are constantly replenished and will never run out.
Most renewable energy comes either directly or indirectly from the sun. Sunlight, or solar energy, can be used directly for heating and lighting homes and other buildings, for generating electricity, and for hot water heating, solar cooling, and a variety of commercial and industrial uses.
The sun's heat also drives the winds, whose energy, is captured with wind turbines. Then, the winds and the sun's heat cause water to evaporate. When this water vapor turns into rain or snow and flows downhill into rivers or streams, its energy can be captured using hydroelectric power. Along with the rain and snow, sunlight causes plants to grow. The organic matter that makes up those plants is known as biomass. Biomass can be used to produce electricity, transportation fuels, or chemicals. The use of biomass for any of these purposes is called bioenergy.
Hydrogen also can be found in many organic compounds, as well as water. It's the most abundant element on the Earth. But it doesn't occur naturally as a gas. It's always combined with other elements, such as with oxygen to make water. Once separated from another element, hydrogen can be burned as a fuel or converted into electricity.
Not all renewable energy resources come from the sun. Geothermal energy taps the Earth's internal heat for a variety of uses, including electric power production, and the heating and cooling of buildings. And the energy of the ocean's tides come from the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun upon the Earth.
In fact, ocean energy comes from a number of sources. In add
The document discusses the eigenvalue-eigenvector problem, which has applications in solving differential equations, modeling population growth, and calculating matrix powers. It provides mathematical background on homogeneous systems of equations where the eigenvalues are the roots of the characteristic polynomial. Iterative methods like the power method are presented for finding the dominant or lowest eigenvalue of a matrix. Physical examples of mass-spring systems are given where the eigenvalues correspond to vibration frequencies and the eigenvectors to mode shapes.
The document discusses different types of grid-connected solar PV electricity systems. It describes large scale PV plants that consist of solar panels, inverters, racks and other components that generate electricity fed into the grid. Grid connected projects can be ground mounted or rooftop PV. Ground mounted projects discussed include a 750 MW project in India. Rooftop PV is popular for meeting electricity loads and injecting surplus to the grid for buildings like schools and hospitals. Off-grid stand-alone solar systems are also described, including components like batteries, charge controllers and inverters. Grid-tied systems are explained as the most common, where solar power supplies homes and excess feeds back to the utility grid.
This document discusses the inverse Laplace transform, which finds the original function given its Laplace transform. It defines the inverse Laplace transform and proves it is unique. The key points are:
1. The inverse Laplace transform of a function F(s) is the function f(t) whose Laplace transform is F(s).
2. The uniqueness theorem proves there is only one function f(t) that corresponds to a given F(s).
3. The inverse is only defined for t ≥ 0, as the Laplace transform only uses information from the positive t-axis.
- The Laplace transform is a linear operator that transforms a function of time (f(t)) into a function of complex frequency (F(s)). It was developed from the work of mathematicians like Euler, Lagrange, and Laplace.
- The Laplace transform has many applications in fields like semiconductor mobility, wireless network call completion, vehicle vibration analysis, and modeling electric and magnetic fields. It allows transforming differential equations into algebraic equations that are easier to solve.
- For example, in semiconductors with varying material layers, the Laplace transform can relate the conductivity tensor to the Laplace transforms of electron and hole densities, enabling the determination of key properties like carrier concentration and mobility in each layer.
1. Electromagnetic induction occurs when a magnetic flux through a circuit changes over time, inducing an emf and current.
2. Faraday's experiments demonstrated this effect and led to his laws of electromagnetic induction.
3. Lenz's law states that the direction of induced current will be such that it creates magnetic fields opposing the change producing it.
Geothermal energy is heat energy stored in the Earth that is generated by radioactive decay, residual heat from the Earth's formation, and meteorite impacts. There are three main types of geothermal resources - natural steam reservoirs, geo-pressured reservoirs, and hot water reservoirs. Geothermal systems work by sending water down wells to be heated by the Earth's warmth, then using a heat pump to transfer that heat for uses like space heating before injecting the cooled water back underground. Geothermal energy has many applications and advantages like being a sustainable, homegrown, and low emissions energy source, but it can cause land subsidence if not managed properly and release hazardous gases. India has geothermal potential from its
The document summarizes key concepts in differential equations and their applications. It discusses:
1. The history of differential equations, which were independently invented by Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz.
2. The definition of a differential equation as an equation containing the derivative of one or more dependent variables with respect to one or more independent variables.
3. Some common applications of differential equations in computer science, such as modeling temperature changes, numerical solutions, computer algebra systems, and numerical software packages.
After multiple discussions around the world, this is an emerging view on the future of energy that is being shared for further comment and feedback. Events in London, Dubai, Shanghai, Delhi and New York have explored key drivers of change. Other events elsewhere have added in additional perspectives.
Solar energy is radiant light and heat from the sun harnessed using a range of ever- evolving technologies such as solar heating, solar photovoltaics, solar thermal energy, solar architecture.
Active Mode
Passive Mode
Government Support
Subsidy System
This document discusses the Legendre transformation, which is used to convert between Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulations of mechanics and between different thermodynamic potentials. It provides examples of how the Legendre transformation converts between variables in classical mechanics and thermodynamics while preserving physical quantities like energy. The transformation allows describing a physical system using different but related variables that provide an equivalent description of the system's behavior.
abstract of power transmission via solar power satelliteDoddoji Adharvana
This document discusses the concept of a solar power satellite (SPS) that would collect solar energy in space and transmit it to Earth via microwave beams. An SPS would orbit in geosynchronous orbit and have three main components: 1) solar panels to convert sunlight to electricity, 2) a microwave converter, and 3) a large transmitting antenna. The microwave beams would be received on Earth by antennas called rectennas that convert the microwaves to electricity. An SPS could provide a sustainable source of base load electricity to Earth independent of weather or time of day. Several technical challenges around the size and launch of an SPS system are also discussed.
Solar panels were first invented in 1883 and convert sunlight into electric power. There has been significant advancement in solar technology, with most governments now funding conversion to renewable energy sources. Solar installation in the US has increased rapidly since 1989, generating over 86,000 megawatts of power. Solar panels are made of silicon and germanium semiconductors that collect photons from sunlight and convert them to electricity, either storing it or sending it back to the power grid. Using solar energy reduces carbon emissions, saves the ozone layer, and makes homes more energy independent and efficient over time.
Numerical method for solving non linear equationsMdHaque78
This document discusses numerical methods for solving nonlinear equations. It describes two types of methods - bracket/close methods which include bisection and false position, and open methods which include fixed point iteration and Newton-Raphson. For each method, it provides the algorithm, works through an example problem, and discusses advantages and disadvantages. The document was presented by three students at North Western University, Khulna on the topic of numerical methods for solving nonlinear equations.
This document discusses Fourier series and transforms. It begins by introducing periodic functions and their fundamental periods. It then defines Fourier series and derives the formulas for the Fourier coefficients. Several examples of calculating Fourier series are provided. It also covers Fourier series for functions with any period, complex Fourier series, Parseval's identity and its applications, and Dirichlet's theorem. The key topics of Fourier series, Fourier transforms, and their applications in engineering mathematics are covered over multiple sections.
This document summarizes an optimal power flow analysis, which aims to optimize power system operating conditions subject to constraints. It discusses:
- The objective is to minimize total generation costs by optimizing control variables like generator real/reactive power outputs.
- The optimization is subject to constraints like power flow equations, generator/load balances, voltage and branch flow limits.
- Common objectives include fuel cost minimization, active power loss minimization, and reactive power planning to minimize costs.
- The fuel cost minimization objective function expresses the total generation cost as a function of generator real power outputs, with the goal of minimizing this cost subject to the network constraints.
Laplace Transformation & Its ApplicationChandra Kundu
This document presents an overview of the Laplace transform and its applications. It begins with an introduction to Laplace transforms as a mathematical tool to convert differential equations into algebraic expressions. It then provides definitions and properties of both the Laplace transform and its inverse. Examples are given of how Laplace transforms can be used to solve ordinary and partial differential equations, as well as applications in electrical circuits and other fields. The document concludes by noting some limitations of the Laplace transform method and references additional resources.
This document discusses integration in mathematics. It defines integration as the process opposite to differentiation, where integration finds the direct relationship between two variables given their rate of change. Several techniques for integration are described, including integration by parts and substitution. The document outlines the history of integration and its applications in fields like engineering, business, and its use in estimating important values.
Analysis of Solar Diesel Hybrid off Grid System in Myanmarijtsrd
A hybrid system combining renewable technologies with diesel generators is a promising solution for village electrification. Shortage of electricity is the main obstacle for economic and social development. Myanmar has abundant renewable energy resource. There are many places that cannot supply electricity from the main grid. Tat Thit Kyun village is selected from these areas. The selected village where is situated Latitude 18°44N and Longitude 95°11E 5.6 mile away from Padaung Township is supplied by hybrid off grid system. 312 kWh demand is needed for 387 numbers of household. Data is obtained from Meteorological data of the village and NASA. The hybrid system is composed of photovoltaic source, diesel generator, battery energy storage system and converter. The hybrid system is analyzed for the life time 20 years by using HOMER software. Dr. Zarchi San | Daw Yin Aye Mon | Daw Lin Lin Phyu "Analysis of Solar Diesel Hybrid off Grid System in Myanmar" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-6 , October 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29151.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/electrical-engineering/29151/analysis-of-solar-diesel-hybrid-off-grid-system-in-myanmar/dr-zarchi-san
Renewable energy Sources, Efficiency, Uses and latest Research Zohaib HUSSAIN
1. Introduction
In today's world of climbing fuel prices, approaching the peak oil supply limit, and discussions of global warming, renewable energy is gaining more public attention and receiving more financial and legislative support. We need to learn more about the different types of renewable energy so that you can help educate your family, friends, and policymakers about ways to help our country move towards energy independence and environmental sustainability. According to a USAID report, Pakistan has the potential of producing 150,000 megawatts of wind energy, of which only the Sindh corridor can produce 40,000 megawatts.
2. Definition
Renewable energy is generally defined as energy that comes from resources which are naturally replenished on a human timescale such as sunlight, wind, rain, tides, waves and geothermal heat. Renewable energy replaces conventional fuels in four distinct areas: electricity generation, hot water/space heating, motor fuels, and rural (off-grid) energy services.
3. Types of Renewable Energy
Most Countries currently relies heavily on coal, oil, and natural gas for its energy. Fossil fuels are non-renewable, that is, they draw on finite resources that will eventually dwindle, becoming too expensive or too environmentally damaging to retrieve. In contrast, renewable energy resources such as wind and solar energy are constantly replenished and will never run out.
Most renewable energy comes either directly or indirectly from the sun. Sunlight, or solar energy, can be used directly for heating and lighting homes and other buildings, for generating electricity, and for hot water heating, solar cooling, and a variety of commercial and industrial uses.
The sun's heat also drives the winds, whose energy, is captured with wind turbines. Then, the winds and the sun's heat cause water to evaporate. When this water vapor turns into rain or snow and flows downhill into rivers or streams, its energy can be captured using hydroelectric power. Along with the rain and snow, sunlight causes plants to grow. The organic matter that makes up those plants is known as biomass. Biomass can be used to produce electricity, transportation fuels, or chemicals. The use of biomass for any of these purposes is called bioenergy.
Hydrogen also can be found in many organic compounds, as well as water. It's the most abundant element on the Earth. But it doesn't occur naturally as a gas. It's always combined with other elements, such as with oxygen to make water. Once separated from another element, hydrogen can be burned as a fuel or converted into electricity.
Not all renewable energy resources come from the sun. Geothermal energy taps the Earth's internal heat for a variety of uses, including electric power production, and the heating and cooling of buildings. And the energy of the ocean's tides come from the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun upon the Earth.
In fact, ocean energy comes from a number of sources. In add
The document discusses the eigenvalue-eigenvector problem, which has applications in solving differential equations, modeling population growth, and calculating matrix powers. It provides mathematical background on homogeneous systems of equations where the eigenvalues are the roots of the characteristic polynomial. Iterative methods like the power method are presented for finding the dominant or lowest eigenvalue of a matrix. Physical examples of mass-spring systems are given where the eigenvalues correspond to vibration frequencies and the eigenvectors to mode shapes.
The document discusses different types of grid-connected solar PV electricity systems. It describes large scale PV plants that consist of solar panels, inverters, racks and other components that generate electricity fed into the grid. Grid connected projects can be ground mounted or rooftop PV. Ground mounted projects discussed include a 750 MW project in India. Rooftop PV is popular for meeting electricity loads and injecting surplus to the grid for buildings like schools and hospitals. Off-grid stand-alone solar systems are also described, including components like batteries, charge controllers and inverters. Grid-tied systems are explained as the most common, where solar power supplies homes and excess feeds back to the utility grid.
This document discusses the inverse Laplace transform, which finds the original function given its Laplace transform. It defines the inverse Laplace transform and proves it is unique. The key points are:
1. The inverse Laplace transform of a function F(s) is the function f(t) whose Laplace transform is F(s).
2. The uniqueness theorem proves there is only one function f(t) that corresponds to a given F(s).
3. The inverse is only defined for t ≥ 0, as the Laplace transform only uses information from the positive t-axis.
- The Laplace transform is a linear operator that transforms a function of time (f(t)) into a function of complex frequency (F(s)). It was developed from the work of mathematicians like Euler, Lagrange, and Laplace.
- The Laplace transform has many applications in fields like semiconductor mobility, wireless network call completion, vehicle vibration analysis, and modeling electric and magnetic fields. It allows transforming differential equations into algebraic equations that are easier to solve.
- For example, in semiconductors with varying material layers, the Laplace transform can relate the conductivity tensor to the Laplace transforms of electron and hole densities, enabling the determination of key properties like carrier concentration and mobility in each layer.
1. The Laplace transform converts differential equations describing systems from the time domain to the frequency domain by replacing functions of time with functions of a complex variable dependent on frequency.
2. The inverse Laplace transform converts the solution back from the frequency domain to the time domain to obtain the solution in terms of the time variable.
3. Partial fraction expansion is often used to break solutions into simpler terms that can be inverted using Laplace transform tables to find the solution in the time domain.
This document discusses Laplace transforms and their applications in control systems. It begins by defining the Laplace transform and explaining how it can be used to solve differential equations by transforming them from the time domain to the complex frequency domain. It then provides several properties and formulas for Laplace transforms, including derivatives, integrals, time shifts, and partial fraction decomposition. Examples are given to demonstrate finding the Laplace transform of common functions and taking the inverse Laplace transform. The document concludes by explaining how Laplace transforms can be used to analyze control systems modeled by integrodifferential equations.
LAPLACE TRANSFORM SUITABILITY FOR IMAGE PROCESSINGPriyanka Rathore
Image processing techniques can involve converting images to digital form and applying transformations like the Laplace transform. The Laplace transform is useful for applications like image sharpening, edge detection, and blob detection. It involves calculating the second derivative of the image to help identify edges and other discontinuities. The zero crossings of the Laplace transform output are particularly useful for edge detection as they indicate where the slope of the image changes most rapidly. While the Laplace transform provides benefits like simpler implementation and reliable noise performance, it can also result in spaghetti-like edge effects with complex computations.
The document discusses the Laplace transform and its applications. Specifically:
- The Laplace transform was developed by mathematicians including Euler, Lagrange, and Laplace to solve differential equations.
- It transforms a function of time to a function of complex frequencies, allowing differential equations to be written as algebraic equations.
- For a function to have a Laplace transform, it must be at least piecewise continuous and bounded above by an exponential function.
- The Laplace transform can reduce the dimension of partial differential equations and is used in applications including semiconductor mobility, wireless networks, vehicle vibrations, and electromagnetic fields.
1. The document discusses Laplace transforms and provides definitions, properties, and examples. Laplace transforms take a function of time and transform it into a function of a complex variable s.
2. Key properties discussed include linearity, shifting theorems, and Laplace transforms of common functions like 1, t, e^at, sin(at), etc. Explicit formulas for the Laplace transforms of these functions are given.
3. Examples of calculating Laplace transforms of various functions are provided.
This document provides an overview of Laplace transforms. Key points include:
- Laplace transforms convert differential equations from the time domain to the algebraic s-domain, making them easier to solve. The process involves taking the Laplace transform of each term in the differential equation.
- Common Laplace transforms of functions are presented. Properties such as linearity, differentiation, integration, and convolution are also covered.
- Partial fraction expansion is used to break complex fractions in the s-domain into simpler forms with individual terms that can be inverted using tables of transforms.
- Solving differential equations using Laplace transforms follows a standard process of taking the Laplace transform of each term, rewriting the equation in the s-domain, solving
The document provides an overview of topics related to the Laplace transform and its applications. It defines the Laplace transform, discusses properties like linearity and examples of transforms of elementary functions. It also covers the inverse Laplace transform, differentiation and integration of transforms, evaluation of integrals using transforms, and applications to differential equations.
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- Solutions of initial value problems using Laplace transforms generally involve taking the transform of both sides, solving the resulting algebraic equation for Y(s), and then taking the inverse Laplace transform of Y(s) to find the
The document discusses the Laplace transform and its properties. The Laplace transform of a function f(t), denoted F(s), is defined by an integral involving e^-ts and f(t). The transform is linear. Common transforms and their inverses are provided in tables. The inverse transform of F(s) is denoted L^-1(F(s)) and gives the original function f(t). Partial fractions and transforms of derivatives are also discussed. Examples are provided of using the Laplace transform to solve initial value problems.
11.[95 103]solution of telegraph equation by modified of double sumudu transf...Alexander Decker
1. The document presents a new mathematical transform called the double Elzaki transform.
2. This transform is used to solve the general linear telegraph equation, which is an important partial differential equation in physics.
3. The key steps are: taking the double Elzaki transform of the telegraph equation, taking the single Elzaki transform of the boundary and initial conditions, substituting these into the transformed equation, and taking the inverse transforms to obtain the solution.
This document provides a table of common Laplace transform pairs and notes on interpreting the derivative formula when functions have discontinuities at t=0. The table lists many specific functions and their corresponding Laplace transforms. It also discusses how to properly apply the derivative formula when functions are constant or have a jump at t=0, noting that the formula must account for any discontinuities.
This document provides a table of common Laplace transform pairs and notes on interpreting the derivative formula when functions have discontinuities at t=0. The table lists many specific functions and their corresponding Laplace transforms. It also discusses how to properly apply the derivative formula when functions are constant or have a jump at t=0, noting that the formula must account for any discontinuities.
This document introduces the Laplace transform method for solving differential equations. It defines the Laplace transform integral and establishes some key properties including Lerch's cancellation law and the t-derivative rule. Examples are provided to illustrate how to apply the method to initial value problems involving first and second order differential equations. Theorems are stated regarding the existence of the Laplace transform for functions of exponential order. Exercises are included to have the reader practice applying the method and verifying exponential order.
The document provides an introduction to solving differential equations using the Laplace transform method. It discusses key concepts such as:
- The Laplace transform can be used to solve differential equations as an alternative to other methods like variation of parameters.
- The Laplace transform of a function f(t) is defined as the integral from 0 to infinity of f(t)e^-st dt.
- Lerch's cancellation law states that if the Laplace transforms of two functions are equal, then the functions themselves are equal.
- The t-derivative rule states that the Laplace transform of the derivative of a function f(t) is equal to s times the Laplace transform of f(t) minus the value of f(
This document discusses the Laplace transform, which is defined as the integral of a function F(t) multiplied by e^-st from 0 to infinity. The document provides several properties and formulas for calculating the Laplace transform of common functions. It also gives examples of calculating the Laplace transform of various functions using the properties. The document is intended as an introduction and review of the Laplace transform for students of mathematics.
Differential equation & laplace transformation with matlabRavi Jindal
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The document discusses using the Laplace transform method to solve initial value problems for linear differential equations with constant coefficients. It shows that taking the Laplace transform of the differential equation transforms it into an algebraic equation, avoiding the need to separately solve homogeneous and nonhomogeneous parts. It also explains that determining the inverse Laplace transform to obtain the original function y(t) is the main difficulty, as it requires partial fraction decomposition and knowledge of Laplace transform pairs. Examples are provided to demonstrate solving initial value problems using this method.
This chapter discusses representing systems using transfer functions. It covers obtaining the transfer function by taking the Laplace transform of the input-output differential equation. Transfer functions allow representing systems in the frequency domain. Key concepts covered include poles and zeros of a system, frequency response functions, and practical passive filters using resistor-inductor-capacitor components. Transfer functions of interconnected systems are also addressed.
This document provides an overview of linear algebra, ordinary differential equations, and integral transforms taught in a course at National University of Sciences & Technology. It introduces the Laplace transform, a method for solving initial value problems by transforming differential equations into algebraic equations. Examples show how to take the Laplace transform of basic functions and use properties like shifting to solve problems. The document also discusses the inverse Laplace transform and applications of the method.
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This document provides a summary of the Laplace transform. It begins with an introduction discussing the history and importance of the Laplace transform. Section 2 defines the Laplace transform and provides examples of taking the Laplace transform of common functions like e-at and sin(ωt). Section 3 outlines important properties of the Laplace transform including linearity, derivatives, shifts, and scaling. Several examples are worked through to demonstrate these properties. Section 4 discusses conditions for the Laplace transform to exist. Section 5 introduces the convolution theorem. Section 6 discusses using the Laplace transform to solve ordinary differential equations and systems of differential equations, providing examples.
This document contains the questions from an Engineering Mathematics examination from December 2012. It covers topics like:
- Using Taylor's series method and Runge-Kutta method to solve initial value problems
- Using Milne's method, Adams-Bashforth method, and Picard's method to solve differential equations
- Properties of analytic functions and bilinear transformations
- Evaluating integrals using Cauchy's integral formula and finding Laurent series
- Expressing polynomials in terms of Legendre polynomials
- Concepts related to probability distributions like binomial, exponential and normal distributions
- Hypothesis testing and confidence intervals
The questions test the students' understanding of numerical methods for solving differential equations, complex analysis topics, orthogonal
The document defines the Laplace transform and provides tables of Laplace transforms of common functions. It lists the Laplace transforms of standard functions like 1, e-at, t, sin(at), cos(at). It also gives transforms of special functions like the unit step, ramp, and impulse functions. It presents theorems for time shifting, scaling, differentiation, integration and periodic functions. Transforms are given for periodic signals like square waves, half-wave and full-wave rectified sine waves, and saw-tooth waves.
- An arithmetic sequence has the form a, a + d, a + 2d, a + 3d, etc, where d is the common difference
- The nth term is given by tn = a + (n - 1)d
- The sum of n terms of an arithmetic series is given by either Sn = (a + l)/2 or Sn = (2a + (n - 1)d)/2, where l is the last term
- Examples are provided to demonstrate calculating the nth term, last term, and sum of an arithmetic sequence given relevant information like the first term, common difference, and number of terms
1. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 1 of 8
CHAPTER 9: THE LAPLACE TRANSFORM
Laplace Transformation and its Inverse
Definition:
Let f (t ) be defined for 0 ≤ t ≤ ∞ and let s denote an arbitrary real variable. The
Laplace transform of f (t ) , designated by either L[ f ( t ) ] or F ( s ) , is
∞
F ( s ) = L[ f (t )] = ∫e −st f (t )dt
0
for all values of s for which the improper integral converges. Convergence occurs when
the limit
∞ a
∫e
−st
f ( t ) dt = lim ∫ e −st f ( t ) dt
a→∞
0 0
exists. If the limit does not exist, the improper integral does not exist, the improper
integral diverges and f (t ) has no Laplace transform. When evaluating the integral, the
variable s is treated as a constant because the integration is with respect to t.
On the other hand, we may write f ( t ) = L−1 [ F ( s ) ] with L−1 is called inverse Laplace
transformation operator and f (t ) is called the inverse Laplace transformation for
F (s) .
Example:
Find the Laplace transform by definition.
(a) L[1] (b) [ ]
L e at
Properties ( Linearity of Laplace Operator L and its inverse L−1 )
Suppose c1 and c 2 are arbitrary constants, then
(i) L{ c1 f 1 ( t ) + c 2 f 2 ( t ) } = c1 L{ f 1 ( t ) } + c 2 L{ f 2 ( t ) } = c1 F1 ( s ) + c 2 F2 ( s )
(ii) L−1 { c1 F1 ( s ) + c 2 F2 ( s )} = c1 L−1 { F1 ( s )} + c 2 L−1 { F2 ( s )} = c1 f 1 ( t ) + c 2 f 2 ( t )
Example:
2. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 2 of 8
Find the Laplace transform for the following functions.
(a) {
L 2 + 3e −2 t }
1
(b) L − 2t − sin 3t + 4 cos t
2
(c) { −2 t
L 2 cosh 5t − 7 e cos 4t }
Example:
−1 3 5 6
(a) Find L + + 2 .
s − 3 s s + 4
−1 2 4
(b) Find L + 2 2 .
s − 3 s − 3
−1 2s + 3
(c) Find L 2 .
s − 4 s + 20
−1 2s − 3
(d) Find L 2 .
s − 4s + 6
−1 10
(e) Find L .
(
( s − 2 ) s + 1
2
)
Theorem:
Suppose f (t ) is a continuous function for t ≥ 0 that has Laplace transform F ( s ) . If
f ' ( t ) and f '' ( t ) have Laplace transformation, then
* L{ f ' ( t )} = sF ( s ) − f ( 0 )
* L{ f '' ( t )} = s 2 F ( s ) − sf ( 0 ) − f ' ( 0 )
NOTE:
The above Theorem is applied in solving initial value problem.
We apply,
dy d 2 y
L = sY ( s ) − y ( 0 ) and L 2 = s 2 Y ( s ) − sy ( 0 ) − y ' ( 0 )
dt dt
where Y ( s ) = L{ y ( t )} .
Example:
3. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 3 of 8
By taking Laplace transformation on both of the following differential equations, find
Y ( s ).
(a) y ' = cos 5t ; y ( 0 ) = 1
(b) y '' + 4 y ' + 13 y = 0 ; y ( 0 ) = 2; y ' ( 0 ) = −7
(c) y '' + y = 16 cos t ; y ( 0 ) = 0 ; y ' ( 0 ) = 0
First Shift Theorem
If L{ f ( t )} = F ( s ) then L{e at f ( t )} = F ( s − a ) where a is a real constant.
Example:
Determine the following.
(a) {
L e at cos bt } (b) {
L e at sin bt }
Multiplication by t Theorem
d
If L{ f ( t )} = F ( s ) then L{tf ( t )} = − F ( s) .
ds
Example:
Obtain the following.
(a) L{te t } (b) L{t 2 e t } (c) L{t sin t } (d) L{t 2 sin t }
Solving Linear Initial-Value Problems with Constant Coefficients
4. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 4 of 8
Laplace transform for derivatives of a function contain terms that need the values of the
function and its derivative at t = 0. By having these (initial) conditions, the approach
using Laplace transformation become very suitable to solve initial value problem that
involving constant coefficients.
Example:
(a) Solve y '' + y = 16 cos t ; y ( 0 ) = y ' ( 0 ) = 0 .
(b) Solve y '' + 4 y ' + 13 y = 0 ; y ( 0 ) = 2; y ' ( 0 ) = −7 .
(c) Solve y '' − 3 y + 2 y ' = 12e 4 t ; y ( 0 ) = 1; y ' ( 0 ) = 0 .
TABLE OF LAPLACE TRANSFORMS
5. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 5 of 8
f (t ) F ( s ) = L{ f ( t )}
1 1 1
s >0
s
2 t 1
s >0
s2
3 tn , n = 1,2 ,... n!
s >0
s n +1
4 e at 1
s>a
s −a
5 sin at a
s >0
s + a2
2
6 cos at s
s >0
s + a2
2
7 sinh at a
s >a
s − a2
2
8 cosh at s
s >a
s − a2
2
9 e at sin bt b
s>a
( s − a) 2 + b2
10 e at cos bt s−a
s>a
( s − a) 2 + b2
11 t n e at n!
s>a
( s − a ) n +1
12 t sin at 2as
s >0
(s 2
+ a2 ) 2
13 t cos at s2 − a2
s >0
(s 2
+ a2 ) 2
14 t sinh at 2as
s> a
(s 2
− a2 ) 2
15 t cosh at s2 + a2
s >a
(s 2
− a2 ) 2
16 y ' (t ) sY ( s ) − y (0 ) with Y ( s ) = L{ y ( t )}
17 y (t )
''
s 2 Y ( s ) − sy ( 0 ) − y ' ( 0 )
18 e at f (t ) F ( s − a)
19 t n f (t ) , n = 1,2 ,... d
( − 1) n F ( s)
ds n
20 µa ( t ) f ( t ) e − as L{ f ( t + a )}
21 µa ( t ) f ( t − a ) e − as L{ f ( t )}
6. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 6 of 8
22 f (t ) is periodic with period ρ ρ
∫e
−st
f (t )
0
1 − e −ρs
23 t F ( s )G ( s )
∫ f (τ ) g ( t −τ ) dτ
o
24 t 1
F (s)
∫ f (τ )dτ
o
s
PROBLEM SET: CHAPTER 9
1. Evaluate the following Laplace transform.
(a) {
L e −7 t + e −2 t }
(b) L{e 3t + sin 3t }
(c) L{3 sin 4t − 2 cos 4t }
(d) L{ sin at cos at}
(e) L{5 sinh 3t − 2 cosh 2t}
2. Solve by using First Shift Theorem.
(a) {
L e 2 t sinh t }
(b) L{e 2 t sin 3t cos 3t }
(c) L{e −3t cos( 2t + 4 )}
3. Solve by using Multiplication by t Theorem.
(a) L{t cos at }
(b) L{t 2 e 2 t }
(c) {
L t sin 2 t }
4. Find the inverse of the following Laplace transform.
1
3s( s 2 + 4 )
(a)
7. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 7 of 8
2
(b)
s + s −6
2
2s − 1
(c)
s + 4s + 5
2
1
s ( s + 4 s + 13)
(d) 2
1
s( s + 1) ( s 2 + 4 s + 5 )
(e)
5. Solve the following initial value problem.
(a) y '' + 9 y = t 2 ; y ( 0 ) = 1; y ' ( 0 ) = 0
(b) y '' − y = sin t ; y(0 ) = y' (0 ) = 0
(c) y '' + 4 y ' + 8 y = cos 2t ; y ( 0 ) = 2; y ' ( 0 ) = 1
(d) y '' − 2 y ' + y = te t ; y ( 0 ) = 1; y ' ( 0 ) = 0
(e) y '' + 2 y ' + 5 y = e −t sin t ; y ( 0 ) = 1; y ' ( 0 ) = 1
ANSWERS FOR PROBLEM SET: CHAPTER 9
2s + 9
1. (a)
( s + 7 )( s + 2 )
s( s + 3)
(b)
( s − 3) ( s 2 + 9 )
2( 6 − s )
(c)
s 2 + 16
a
(d)
s + 4a 2
2
− 2 s 3 + 15 s 2 + 18 s − 60
(e)
( s 2 − 4 )( s 2 − 9 )
1
2. (a)
( s − 2) 2 − 1
3
(b)
( s − 2 ) 2 + 36
( s + 3) cos 4 − 2 sin 4
(c)
( s + 3) 2 + 4
8. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 8 of 8
s2 − a2
3. (a)
(s 2
+ a2 ) 2
2
(b)
( s − 2) 3
2( 3 s 2 + 4 )
(c)
s 2 ( s 2 + 4)
2
1
4. (a) ( 1 − cos 2t )
12
(b)
5
(e − e −3t )
2 2t
(c) e −2 t ( 2 cos t − 5 sin t )
1 −2t 2
(d) 1 − e cos 3t + 3 sin 3t
13
1 1 −t 1 −2 t
(e) − e + e ( 3 cos t + sin t )
5 2 10
1 2 1
5. (a) t + ( 83 cos 3t − 2 )
9 81
(b)
1 t
4
(e − e −t ) − 2 sin t OR 2 ( sinh t − sin t )
1 1
1 1 39 −2 t 47 −2 t
(c) cos 2t + sin 2t + e cos 2t + e sin 2t
20 10 20 20
1
(d) et 1 − t + t 3
6
1 −t
(e) e ( sin t + sin 2t )
3
9. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 8 of 8
s2 − a2
3. (a)
(s 2
+ a2 ) 2
2
(b)
( s − 2) 3
2( 3 s 2 + 4 )
(c)
s 2 ( s 2 + 4)
2
1
4. (a) ( 1 − cos 2t )
12
(b)
5
(e − e −3t )
2 2t
(c) e −2 t ( 2 cos t − 5 sin t )
1 −2t 2
(d) 1 − e cos 3t + 3 sin 3t
13
1 1 −t 1 −2 t
(e) − e + e ( 3 cos t + sin t )
5 2 10
1 2 1
5. (a) t + ( 83 cos 3t − 2 )
9 81
(b)
1 t
4
(e − e −t ) − 2 sin t OR 2 ( sinh t − sin t )
1 1
1 1 39 −2 t 47 −2 t
(c) cos 2t + sin 2t + e cos 2t + e sin 2t
20 10 20 20
1
(d) et 1 − t + t 3
6
1 −t
(e) e ( sin t + sin 2t )
3
10. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 8 of 8
s2 − a2
3. (a)
(s 2
+ a2 ) 2
2
(b)
( s − 2) 3
2( 3 s 2 + 4 )
(c)
s 2 ( s 2 + 4)
2
1
4. (a) ( 1 − cos 2t )
12
(b)
5
(e − e −3t )
2 2t
(c) e −2 t ( 2 cos t − 5 sin t )
1 −2t 2
(d) 1 − e cos 3t + 3 sin 3t
13
1 1 −t 1 −2 t
(e) − e + e ( 3 cos t + sin t )
5 2 10
1 2 1
5. (a) t + ( 83 cos 3t − 2 )
9 81
(b)
1 t
4
(e − e −t ) − 2 sin t OR 2 ( sinh t − sin t )
1 1
1 1 39 −2 t 47 −2 t
(c) cos 2t + sin 2t + e cos 2t + e sin 2t
20 10 20 20
1
(d) et 1 − t + t 3
6
1 −t
(e) e ( sin t + sin 2t )
3
11. BMM 104: ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I Page 8 of 8
s2 − a2
3. (a)
(s 2
+ a2 ) 2
2
(b)
( s − 2) 3
2( 3 s 2 + 4 )
(c)
s 2 ( s 2 + 4)
2
1
4. (a) ( 1 − cos 2t )
12
(b)
5
(e − e −3t )
2 2t
(c) e −2 t ( 2 cos t − 5 sin t )
1 −2t 2
(d) 1 − e cos 3t + 3 sin 3t
13
1 1 −t 1 −2 t
(e) − e + e ( 3 cos t + sin t )
5 2 10
1 2 1
5. (a) t + ( 83 cos 3t − 2 )
9 81
(b)
1 t
4
(e − e −t ) − 2 sin t OR 2 ( sinh t − sin t )
1 1
1 1 39 −2 t 47 −2 t
(c) cos 2t + sin 2t + e cos 2t + e sin 2t
20 10 20 20
1
(d) et 1 − t + t 3
6
1 −t
(e) e ( sin t + sin 2t )
3