(1:2) Where the Laplace Transform comes from (Arthur Mattuck, MIT)

Next Part: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqOboV2jgVo

Prof. Arthur Mattuck, of the Department of Mathematics at MIT, explains the derivation of the Laplace Transform.

This clip was taken from Prof. Mattuck's class "18.03 Differential Equations" and can be found at:
http://ocw.mit.edu/18-03S06

The complete version of this specific lecture can be viewed at:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZ2qulI6GEk

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Laplace
• transform
• where
• comes
• from
• origin
• derivation
• differential
• equations
• mit
• Massachusetts
• institute
• of
• technology
• math
• arthur
• mattuck
• 18.03

[troponinnutrition]

You will see concepts of differential equations many times and in many classes throughout your education.

It tends to be after you've "learned" it through many stages of advance before you realize you know very little about differential equations.

[koteroni]

This is the 19th lecture of 18.03 Differential equations course

[RainbowDashXSyndrome]

Sometimes when I'm in math class, I feel so out of Laplace

[potpie921]

amazing!

[MrBigEnchilada]

maclaurin series

1+ x^2 + x^3 + .... + x^n

taylor series representations, using

1 + x/1! + x^2/2! + x^3/3! + .... + x^n/n! to represent e^x

sounds like some people should look at some previous lectures in order to understand this...most people including myself forget stuff, especially taylor series representations for things like sinh or cosh

[Antulp]

this is a fuking thing

[Antulp]

esta horrible no entiendo



[Ghaiyst]

I was teaching myself this kind of stuff yesterday without even realizing it! lol

[atmark666]

dont go stupid school, go best school.

[IndividualParties]

@speaker00001

you didn't have to take differential equations?