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#1 |
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Nov 2017
24 Posts |
Hi all!
I have to find origin function from 1/(sqrt(s^2-1)). I found some abstract solution = J0(t). But i want more detail solution. Could you help me? |
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#2 |
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Nov 2017
24 Posts |
hmm.. is it so difficult? nobody can point me?
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#3 |
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Feb 2018
Connecticut, USA
7 Posts |
I can't answer your question, but maybe a little humor will help.
When I was an undergrad mathematics student, I was struggling with differential equations. It may very well have been the Laplace transform. I brought my problem to a friend of mine who had been through it before. He said, "just remember one thing: you will never ever have to use this." Hope this helps!
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#4 |
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"Carlos Pinho"
Oct 2011
Milton Keynes, UK
3×17×97 Posts |
I had 19/20 on my university exam with regards to Laplace transform. Never used it again therefore all is forgotten.
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#5 |
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Feb 2017
Nowhere
110438 Posts |
For a derivation see, e.g. Page 19 of Bessel Functions. Note: J0 appears to correspond to 1/sqrt(s^2 + 1). In tables, i.e. this one, entry 16 indicates you want I0, the "modified Bessel function of the first kind" (see e.g. here.)
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