"The notation is the "L" as in "Laverne and Shirley" (might be before your time...(actually i think it was re-runs in my time and ...well...anyway.... lol
The Mighty Khan, thank you (infinity) for sharing your knowledge of mathematics. I desire very strongly to understand this material before I depart this life (may need additional life's). Please keep up your very excellent work!
Well my professor was the first to introduce me to laplace transforms, but I didn't know wth he was talking about. Thanks for the videos! Come teach at my school!
How come there aren't videos on computer science/engineering/dsp? I mean that's what khan majored in right? anyway nice vids, and I hope you could do some on fourier series and z transforms as well
necesito sacar un muestreo, con valores discretos, pero para hacer una de fourier para después llevarlo al plano Z(Fourier) y compararlo con el plano S(Laplace).
ya tengo el procedimiento, pero pa confirmar, despues analizar de que rango a que rango puedo analizar, de que frecuencia el sistema presenta estabilidad y cuando me representa inestabilidad. y que hago cuando la frecuencia es demasiado alta para el muestreo en fourier, y de la ecuacion pueda concluir que el sistema presenta aliasing.
@CostWar perdon, paso a paso, quiero saber como comparo el plano Z y el plano S, pero tengo problemas para decir la inestabilidad en un sistema, cuando la frecuencia es demaciado alta.
I've just finished the first term of my engineering course at Oxford and this was one of the topics covered (along with step/frequency response and transfer functions). Whilst our professor has provided us with decent notes, I always get more enjoyment out of watching your videos. I've been following your videos since high school and have always found your approach to teaching very personal and engaging, so I'm always looking out for relevant videos. Thanks, Sal! :D
@goodbyelonglive44 ur awesome. Thanks! OMG... no but in all seriousness I hadn't thought of that and you should be awarded a nobel prize. Im clearly not cut out for calculus.
"This is a significant moment in your life. You've been just exposed to your first Laplace Transform". That's quite a sense of humor, Khan.. BTW thanks a lot :)
I don't think you needed to cover improper integrals for this video. You may not have covered it prior to making this, but a student studying differential equations should already have learned it in calculus.
@ares213 that's what makes his videos so good.He makes sures he explains everything even an idiot would understand.Unlike the university professors who assume students know everything.lol
thanks for defining laplace transform. But I don't understand the meaning of the transformation. It says it transforms from "time domain" to "frequency domain" and I don't understand how it is doing that. If you could provide some theoretical analysis on it, that would be great. Secondly, do you have a video on inverse transformation?
well is there a video that tells HOW the s-domain is frequency domain. i mean how did laplace come to think of it. and is there a way of visualizing the transformation from time to frequency domain. in control system applications, lalplace transform is used heavily and i think understanding its fundamental nature will be very useful.
It is significant to me! When I studied ODE's, my prof didn't teach us LaPlace Transforms (yea, I know, a hellava guy)...now that I'm studying for the FE, I'm into them...and learning....yea me! thanks khanacademy!
"an "L" like the "L" from Laverne and Shirley (might be before many of your times, but.. i grew up on that) (actually, i think it was all reruns when i was a kid")
Now whenever I do laplace transforms im always going to be thinking of laverne and shirley. lol
I saw this concept listed in one of my university units so I looked it up on wikipedia. The article scared the pants off me so I looked it up on youtube and your video popped up. I'm not looking to learn to solve lapace transformations in great detail yet but this video makes it seem a whole lot less daunting.
@immortalsae well, i have been doing engineering for about a year, and this is now just making sense to me - if you do this course, youtube will save your life with understanding all this!
I had no idea until yesterday that Laplace was the name of an actual Mathematician. I can't remember his first name.
My friend's husband, Alex, told me Laplace was a person. Alex went to MIT too. I don't know if that's where he learned it, but I never heard of it and I did High School Math.
Very true... college is a lot of professors that already know their shit but cant teach you. But they give you deadlines. No deadlines one trying to learn stuff on youtube!
Takes a strong will to teach ones self especially when theres so many subjects wah
Man.. you got the best videos on here for mathematics. I am a maths major at UWI St Augustine Trinidad and these vids rock man been following you up for over a year now and I just want you to know how much we all appreciate your work....Keep the videos coming for the lectures in university are boring, monotonous and not as detailed and explained as your examples keep em coming wish I can meet you someday in person!!!!
Great Videos! I'm always struck by how uselful product integrals are for engineering. Product integrals multiply and sum. Graphing each product is interesting. If you look at the integrals for cross correlation (similarity of funcions), convolution (time domain response) and Laplace and Fourier transform (time and frequency domain conversion) they are quite similar. e^-st has 0 DC average and from eulors formula is just -(cos(wt) +isin(wt))
Seriously... the only reason doing well in my degree is pretty much down to you, man! I owe you big time (if I ever stop being a penniless student I'll be sure to donate!).
Master of masters Mr Khan!!... why in my University times you wasn´t there (not youtube). You know? in youtube there are professors in spanish explainning math issues... but not match your level and way of explanation mr Khan! YOU REALLY WANT THAT PEOPLE UNDESRTAND EVERYTHING!! THAT´S GOLD!! AND THE BUNCH OF SUBJECTS YOU DOMAIN IS AWESOME... MY TOTAL REVERENCES MR KHAN!!!
s=jw , j being equivilant to i (an imaginary number) and we use j because i usually refers to current so we don't use it in wrong way.
1/s= integral of something
s=derivative of something ex: I=CdV/dt => I=sC
and then you can combine all s and 1/s and even cancel some s. This is of course for circuit design. So basically you do the laplace transform when you have complicated differential equations and you can simplify when some s terms cancel out then do reverse laplac
Its interesting to find this stuff on youtube. I just finished first year engineering here in calgary and am taking a differential equations course this spring, my final is in a couple weeks.
This is better for me because the lectures go VERY FAST and i have to teach myself everything. Although as any engineering student knows that is common, ive had to teach myself pretty much all of the material in most of my courses :s.
I was wondering...when the DE is reduced into algebra and then its easier to solve, why does the transformation work in the first place as its defined?
"The notation is the "L" as in "Laverne and Shirley" (might be before your time...(actually i think it was re-runs in my time and ...well...anyway.... lol
dwilmer7 1 week ago
Very helpful, thanks
mehowee 2 weeks ago
guys, why the antiderivative is -1/s not -1/st? because t == 1?
toytoyGogie 2 weeks ago
@toytoyGogie because the integral is taken with respect to t. Therefore you only bring down the constant
huynh727 1 week ago
@huynh727 which, in this case, is s.
huynh727 1 week ago
my exam 2morow, hope i can get it. thanks
LuLKurenai 3 weeks ago
this video and your tutorial on convolution has got me through my signals and systems coursework! Thanks!
wussup331 1 month ago
in kahn we trust
dojOdRiFTeR 2 months ago
"This is a significant moment in your life. You've been just exposed to your first Laplace Transform" It sounds like we lost our calculus virginity.
RainbowDashXSyndrome 3 months ago 3
u just saved me from stress!
amoresassybad 3 months ago
if you put graduated in Youtube University in your resume, youll get a job immediately.
roniepao 3 months ago 3
"e ^ (STD)!!!!!!" Run away!!!
Gauss156 3 months ago
thank you with your explanation is been very helpfull on my studies.
antonio12554 3 months ago
My head = mashed
Jollyware11 3 months ago
Comment removed
miaoyensheng 3 months ago
I WALKED OUT OF MY CLASS WHEN I FOUND OUT WE WERE GUNNA COVER LAPLACE TRANSFORMS CUZ I KNEW IT WAS ON KHANACADEMY AND WELL WORTH IT! THK YOU!!!
TheFlam3head 4 months ago 3
thanks a million
jochellefortune 4 months ago
Do you have any improper Fractions Videos yet????
pepteamsergi09 4 months ago
The Mighty Khan, thank you (infinity) for sharing your knowledge of mathematics. I desire very strongly to understand this material before I depart this life (may need additional life's). Please keep up your very excellent work!
MingyaZarda 5 months ago
Why would anyone dislike this! You're so amazing Khan!
Your explanation is very simple, slow, and easily understood!
Thanks for sharing!!!
curiosityuniversal 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thank you, thank you, thank you. you are the best<3
TheSkinnyFairy 6 months ago
hundreds of thousand people can understand maths better because of you....thanks.
subzerofication 6 months ago
I needed this - got introduced to it at uni, but the lecturer can't explain whats going on.
Thanks Khan!
shiven10 7 months ago
Khan taught maths to Chuck Norris!!
Kucho29 7 months ago 4
@Kucho29 Ya. Thats true!
89rafa 4 months ago
Khan, we need some Fourier stuff !!
eksman187 7 months ago
Did you know a college which is called "Youtube College"??
muzik123beat 8 months ago
My hero
087bird 8 months ago
i can only watching this and take the exame to get a A. very easy understanding video..........
haoxag 9 months ago
sounds like paul sheer!!!!!
sharawesley 9 months ago
Dear Mr. Khan,
If you can read this, I truly wish you the best !
I cannot thank you enough for your videos, you are such a gift to the world !
Cruth8987 9 months ago
'use some of this real estate' lol
Dsunder1 10 months ago
@metui1 I was in the middle of writing a comment on why anyone would dislike this when I saw your comment, and you are spot on sir.
Nojerome 10 months ago
Well my professor was the first to introduce me to laplace transforms, but I didn't know wth he was talking about. Thanks for the videos! Come teach at my school!
Jdiddy1792 10 months ago
the 8 dislikes on here are university lecturers pissed at you for doing their job
metui1 10 months ago 3
Yeah a computer science would help seeing as that is what I'm majoring in at the moment.
Spyez 10 months ago
How come there aren't videos on computer science/engineering/dsp? I mean that's what khan majored in right? anyway nice vids, and I hope you could do some on fourier series and z transforms as well
asfaqqq 10 months ago 3
"So there you go this is a significant moment in your life, you have just been exposed to your first Laplace transform"
Laughed my ASS off!!!
Love the explanation, Thanks for your quality videos!! :)
~KhaliL~
MouseKIller9000 10 months ago 21
duhFRENCHul equations
monkeyroadkill7 11 months ago
Thank you for your time!
Huseynelli 11 months ago
no me gusta este vídeo
tekerirem 11 months ago
@khanacademy ithink i luv you
criznell 11 months ago
necesito sacar un muestreo, con valores discretos, pero para hacer una de fourier para después llevarlo al plano Z(Fourier) y compararlo con el plano S(Laplace).
ya tengo el procedimiento, pero pa confirmar, despues analizar de que rango a que rango puedo analizar, de que frecuencia el sistema presenta estabilidad y cuando me representa inestabilidad. y que hago cuando la frecuencia es demasiado alta para el muestreo en fourier, y de la ecuacion pueda concluir que el sistema presenta aliasing.
CostWar 11 months ago
@CostWar perdon, paso a paso, quiero saber como comparo el plano Z y el plano S, pero tengo problemas para decir la inestabilidad en un sistema, cuando la frecuencia es demaciado alta.
CostWar 11 months ago
como que cuando S> 0, esa mierda esta mal!!, ivas bien, pero la S, no la puedes quitar
CostWar 11 months ago
vini, vidi, vici
saw this video, made and example, and got an A :D
wooooooooo!!
i love khanacademy!!!
ludwin69 1 year ago
Great little intro, definitely helps build up my confidence for my next mathematical methods course.
Lavabug 1 year ago
Dadda Daddy i hade my first Laplace Transform today.
No for real, this Video is great even for not native english speakers. ;-)
Wodkabruder 1 year ago
I've just finished the first term of my engineering course at Oxford and this was one of the topics covered (along with step/frequency response and transfer functions). Whilst our professor has provided us with decent notes, I always get more enjoyment out of watching your videos. I've been following your videos since high school and have always found your approach to teaching very personal and engaging, so I'm always looking out for relevant videos. Thanks, Sal! :D
thevidfather 1 year ago
thanks!
stikOplus63 1 year ago
thumb up if your from sussex uni, got the exam on laplace transform tomorrow and have just decided to check out youtube to find out what it means :p
dgbennet 1 year ago
you are very good at writing with a mouse on a computer
j9312 1 year ago
@j9312 he probably uses a pen..
goodbyelonglive44 1 year ago
@goodbyelonglive44 ur awesome. Thanks! OMG... no but in all seriousness I hadn't thought of that and you should be awarded a nobel prize. Im clearly not cut out for calculus.
j9312 1 year ago
@j9312 well he can use a pen over a touch pad screen, cant he?
goodbyelonglive44 1 year ago
wow thanx, that really helped me
TheAfricanTiger101 1 year ago
and what part of this im gonna use for engineering?
ratatabatata 1 year ago
ur awesome
naramanuel 1 year ago
Lavern and Shirley were so hot.
moufpuncha 1 year ago
Nice videos. I wonder how many people downloaded it?
lilhotwine99 1 year ago
you are my hero. second to batman.
ayaseele 1 year ago
I don't think I can thank you enough. I'm a second-year Mechanical Engineering student and this is great review for the DiffEq final.
ERUNAMExNIS 1 year ago
thanks!
danilostebol 1 year ago
the e^-st integral was not done correctly... or at least not done using the e^-ax/a rule... this can be mis leading i feel
ohjaysus28 1 year ago
"This is a significant moment in your life. You've been just exposed to your first Laplace Transform". That's quite a sense of humor, Khan.. BTW thanks a lot :)
goodgoodgoodful 1 year ago 9
thnx so much, that was great !
tyfa3 1 year ago
You are completely saving me on my midterms. I'm just watching all of these!
CanoeingQueen04 1 year ago
Thank you very much! Laplace transform rocks in Viscoelasticity problems!:)
Valsheper1987 1 year ago
I would like to tell you i appreciate your videos very much. They are a great help.
LokiGalla 1 year ago
God i hated using these in my controls class
amnesiai 1 year ago
the way he says "infinity" is wonderful :)
BanderHM 1 year ago
thank you.
mamba52us 1 year ago
could u do Fourier series! we like ur explanation!
vionorino 1 year ago
I've been having a super hard time in my calc II honors class. YOU SAVED MY LIFE!! THANKS!!!
yoguely 1 year ago
thanx man ,,,,,,,thnx a lot ,,good job ,,i really appreciate ur job and help too
donbahadur 1 year ago
thanx man ,,,,,,,thnx a lot ,,good job ,,i really appreciate ur job and help too
donbahadur 1 year ago
I don't think you needed to cover improper integrals for this video. You may not have covered it prior to making this, but a student studying differential equations should already have learned it in calculus.
ares213 1 year ago
@ares213 that's what makes his videos so good.He makes sures he explains everything even an idiot would understand.Unlike the university professors who assume students know everything.lol
speller88 1 year ago
A significant moment in your life. Lol. Thank you for that
veteran25 1 year ago
@veteran25 , haha. if my control teacher was as humourous as this guy i would have passed.
hypnotekk 1 year ago
Please do a Fourier series. thank you so much! i've learned a lot from you! :))
dugbrewery 1 year ago
As always... Nice job!
mklvebu 1 year ago 2
Thank you man for this video it helped me.
T
H
A
N
K
S
someonenice666 1 year ago 4
Thank you man for this video it helped me.
someonenice666 1 year ago
Damn you mathematicians and their limits. We physicists evaluate the integral exp(-st) dt from zero to infinity just by looking at it LOL
bryeinsteinmc2 1 year ago
thanks for defining laplace transform. But I don't understand the meaning of the transformation. It says it transforms from "time domain" to "frequency domain" and I don't understand how it is doing that. If you could provide some theoretical analysis on it, that would be great. Secondly, do you have a video on inverse transformation?
sammyjny 1 year ago
well is there a video that tells HOW the s-domain is frequency domain. i mean how did laplace come to think of it. and is there a way of visualizing the transformation from time to frequency domain. in control system applications, lalplace transform is used heavily and i think understanding its fundamental nature will be very useful.
azmathmoosa 1 year ago
Now is the time to do Fourier Series!!
alkalait 1 year ago
Simply amazing... one of the best set of tutor videos ever.. thank you
v2krules 1 year ago
It is significant to me! When I studied ODE's, my prof didn't teach us LaPlace Transforms (yea, I know, a hellava guy)...now that I'm studying for the FE, I'm into them...and learning....yea me! thanks khanacademy!
buddydog1956 1 year ago
"an "L" like the "L" from Laverne and Shirley (might be before many of your times, but.. i grew up on that) (actually, i think it was all reruns when i was a kid")
Now whenever I do laplace transforms im always going to be thinking of laverne and shirley. lol
dwilmer7 1 year ago 2
That's it?? I expected something worse, other than taking a limit of an integral...
VeXorian1337 1 year ago
'This is a significant moment in you life', classic.
parthsna 1 year ago 6
I saw this concept listed in one of my university units so I looked it up on wikipedia. The article scared the pants off me so I looked it up on youtube and your video popped up. I'm not looking to learn to solve lapace transformations in great detail yet but this video makes it seem a whole lot less daunting.
nikanj 1 year ago
In complete awe.
Ritzoid 1 year ago
hahaha..indeed this is a significant moment in your life!!! nice work work. but can u please do the fourier series?
opjjuly 1 year ago 3
i should be paying you to teach me instead of the hocus pocus i have right now!
thank you so much for the free education this is awesome!!!
kinesisfilms 1 year ago
love all your math videos man, it really helps
idiotlo 1 year ago
im 18 and still confused wether i should take this course or not 'cause im afraid i'll choose the wrong course.......... help me ;((
immortalsae 1 year ago
@immortalsae well, i have been doing engineering for about a year, and this is now just making sense to me - if you do this course, youtube will save your life with understanding all this!
ollienewth 1 year ago
I had no idea until yesterday that Laplace was the name of an actual Mathematician. I can't remember his first name.
My friend's husband, Alex, told me Laplace was a person. Alex went to MIT too. I don't know if that's where he learned it, but I never heard of it and I did High School Math.
vickiormindyb 1 year ago
hey khanacademy thank u son much, its a great video, and very helpful
bashubacha 1 year ago
It's a shame that I waste so much money on a college education that I could get for free on Youtube...
htam0000 2 years ago 240
@htam0000
and probably a better one too.
sunsetpeach 2 years ago
so true...unfortunately
htam0000 2 years ago
@htam0000
Very true... college is a lot of professors that already know their shit but cant teach you. But they give you deadlines. No deadlines one trying to learn stuff on youtube!
Takes a strong will to teach ones self especially when theres so many subjects wah
silencedfable 1 year ago
@htam0000 college has little to nothing to do with learning.
samrustan 1 year ago
well said, that is why im not attending college im studying by khan academy and think well...;)
hussainkhalid 11 months ago
@htam0000 Well, we'll see how valuable your YouTube diploma is :)
Ayplus 11 months ago
@htam0000 its more of a shame that free youtube lessons are better understood than the ones in college.
saufi0601 11 months ago
@htam0000 I agree.
mengqi68 10 months ago
@htam0000 well u cant show a youtube degree to a job interview can u :P
aakashba 6 months ago
At 5.55, how does -st = 1, when t goes to 0?
Timdotz 2 years ago
-st does not equal 1, but e^(-st) = 1 because e^0 = 1
jmohr00 2 years ago 2
Wow great lesson. Going to see more of your video's. Great thanks
Dilekz 2 years ago
Man.. you got the best videos on here for mathematics. I am a maths major at UWI St Augustine Trinidad and these vids rock man been following you up for over a year now and I just want you to know how much we all appreciate your work....Keep the videos coming for the lectures in university are boring, monotonous and not as detailed and explained as your examples keep em coming wish I can meet you someday in person!!!!
korrisha 2 years ago 2
Could you do Fourier series/transform as well?
parthsna 2 years ago 101
@parthsna
yeah, and some Z transforms for signal processing?
secondhandsamson124 2 years ago
damn...and they all say that math is hard...
keep up the great job Sal.
wholenote654456 2 years ago
@wholenote654456 what are you talking about, this is so easy!
dakel7 2 years ago
Dear Sal,
Firstly many thanks for the amazing video!
could you please make a video on PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS please...(if you have time that is.)
thanks a lot for all you videos!
engineering year 1 student
azfanification 2 years ago 4
since we integrate with respect to t, isnt
I(exp(-st) dt = -s exp(-st) ?
mauroprovatos 2 years ago
no, as he explains:
if you derive -1/s*exp(-st) you get exp(-st) if you derive -s*exp(-st) you get s²*exp(-st)
Hope this helps you understand
AmiMerlin 2 years ago
If you want to truly understand both Laplace and Fourier transforms, buy these two books: Signals by Lathi and Signals by Lyons.
MikeyFromDikey 2 years ago
Using the method of series to solve a differential equation is skipped. Hehe, that stuff can get hard fast.
Sporky0000 2 years ago
Why my Professor are not so clear as him??! She took 1:30 h and only made me feel so confuse.. and in only 8 min i can see it clearly!!!
hakireh 2 years ago
Great Videos! I'm always struck by how uselful product integrals are for engineering. Product integrals multiply and sum. Graphing each product is interesting. If you look at the integrals for cross correlation (similarity of funcions), convolution (time domain response) and Laplace and Fourier transform (time and frequency domain conversion) they are quite similar. e^-st has 0 DC average and from eulors formula is just -(cos(wt) +isin(wt))
camgere 2 years ago
your work is appreciated (Chemical Engineering UCLA, Los Angeles Ca)
mumbles005 2 years ago
Haven't been to class in weeks, exam tomorrow, & full understanding of the material in just a few hours from watching these. Thank you!
ashleeisa 2 years ago
oh god finally i get what a laplace transform is :)... our maths guy is russian dude and has a voice that makes you wish you were dead
gematt7 2 years ago
wow, i think i might be in your class, is the dudes name Snopce?
SuperDownstairs 2 years ago
well theres plenty of russian lecturers :P... my dudes names sergey frolov
gematt7 2 years ago
GOD bless you, keep on doing good, this world needs it.
crashonthehumble 2 years ago 4
Thanks from Chemical Engineering of Federal University of Minas Gerais (Brazil)
tamanduap 2 years ago
thanks you so much saved me
choocooks 2 years ago
Thanks a lot (Mechanical Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin)
presidentemargarita 2 years ago
@presidentemargarita UT Arlington Mechanical and Aero > UT Austin mech and aero.
Indianmalujl 2 years ago
wow, thanks alot man
Michkuty 2 years ago
I'm a Mechaical Engineer, I remember taking the "Transformadas de LaPlace"........excellent memories from not long ago!.
hector0282 2 years ago
Thanks bro.. greetings from Mexico
AlfonsoVolkova 2 years ago 3
Thanks from City University London : )
20053633 2 years ago
good work Mr khan i hope i can have the same passion with which you teach
erAshwanisoni 2 years ago
Comment removed
erAshwanisoni 2 years ago
tank u v.much man
nuur60 2 years ago
THANKS a lot man, God bless u!!!!!
From Pakistan.
ouzairhafeez 2 years ago 2
ouzair, i am also from Pakistan!
this helps a lot.
sameerk88 2 years ago 2
Hi does anyone know if he has posted anything on the fourier transform and partial differentiation,
thankyou
annie14411 2 years ago
this's very useful!!
Thanks from chile
oxvaldus 2 years ago
Thankyou so much. Very interesting, funny, and informational.
Khan98315 2 years ago
I find myself watching these videos weeks before I'll actually encounter the same material in class. :D
PhasmatisApparatus 2 years ago
I owe you so much... from Malaysia....
bernardengks 2 years ago
Seriously... the only reason doing well in my degree is pretty much down to you, man! I owe you big time (if I ever stop being a penniless student I'll be sure to donate!).
TheNishido 2 years ago
thanks alot from imperial
dravidr007 2 years ago
wow...nearly 14 hours leftto the test and i finally UNDERSTOOD WHAT THAT IS!!!!
thanks from germany:)
hebsh 2 years ago
Thank you so much... you have no idea how much ppl u save everyday from suicide due to worthless teachers. GOD bless you!!!!!
ramjam19 2 years ago 7
THANKYOU!!! you've saved me from much humiliation :)
livvypants 2 years ago 7
Great job! - thanks from Ireland
roverdome 2 years ago 5
No entiendo mucho.., Todo por no saber inglés.
I do not undertstard so much. That is because i do not speak english.
croa76 2 years ago
Master of masters Mr Khan!!... why in my University times you wasn´t there (not youtube). You know? in youtube there are professors in spanish explainning math issues... but not match your level and way of explanation mr Khan! YOU REALLY WANT THAT PEOPLE UNDESRTAND EVERYTHING!! THAT´S GOLD!! AND THE BUNCH OF SUBJECTS YOU DOMAIN IS AWESOME... MY TOTAL REVERENCES MR KHAN!!!
Thanks and Greetings from Mexico city
Krieghalter1 2 years ago
in electrical engineering:
s=jw , j being equivilant to i (an imaginary number) and we use j because i usually refers to current so we don't use it in wrong way.
1/s= integral of something
s=derivative of something ex: I=CdV/dt => I=sC
and then you can combine all s and 1/s and even cancel some s. This is of course for circuit design. So basically you do the laplace transform when you have complicated differential equations and you can simplify when some s terms cancel out then do reverse laplac
shaggydaplaya 2 years ago
thanks for your interesting lecture. :)
bethel1n 2 years ago 2
Sal, go on with the good work! You are the best! Greetings from Germany!
dasboot356 2 years ago 4
Its interesting to find this stuff on youtube. I just finished first year engineering here in calgary and am taking a differential equations course this spring, my final is in a couple weeks.
This is better for me because the lectures go VERY FAST and i have to teach myself everything. Although as any engineering student knows that is common, ive had to teach myself pretty much all of the material in most of my courses :s.
luthmhor 2 years ago 3
hello!
I was wondering...when the DE is reduced into algebra and then its easier to solve, why does the transformation work in the first place as its defined?
superbrando90 2 years ago
holay!!! he's soooooooooooo gud! - thanks from china
cdawgunit 2 years ago
I agree its pretty gooooood
superbrando90 2 years ago
Comment removed
cdawgunit 2 years ago
Can we fire our current lecturer and fly you over here instead?
Ba3dadBoy 2 years ago 3
Love it-thank you so much your a life saver-love engineering student NZ
Sarahmarknz01 2 years ago
MM2 aye. Hate that stuff. Good luck with the exam mate!
Ba3dadBoy 2 years ago
simplemente excelente... just perfect regards from Dominican Republic
amflaxx 2 years ago
awethome :D
runnerlorena 2 years ago
thaaaaaaank you! this vid helped a lot
OMGitsJOEE 2 years ago
amazing!! keep up the good work. Any fourier transformation lecture?
soulflyfgm 2 years ago 2