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LAPLACE TRANSFORM

Topics

1. Laplace Transform
2. Transfer Function
3. Electrical Network Transfer Function
4. Electromechanical System Transfer Function
5. Block Diagram
6. Design of Feedback System
7. Stability
8. Steady-State Errors
9. Root Locus Techniques
DEFINITION OF THE LAPLACE TRANSFORM
The Two-Sided Laplace Transform

The Laplace transform converts the general time-domain function f(t) into a
corresponding s- or complex frequency-domain representation, F(s).
The Two-Sided Inverse Laplace Transform

The real constant σ0 is included in the limits to ensure convergence of


this improper integral
The One-Sided Laplace Transform

Laplace transform pair


LAPLACE TRANSFORMS OF SIMPLE TIME FUNCTIONS

The Unit-Step Function u(t)


The Unit-Impulse Function δ(t − t0)
In particular, note that we obtain, for t0 = 0.

Sifting property.

Since the function δ(t − t0) is zero everywhere except at t = t0, the value of
this integral is simply f (t0). The property turns out to be very useful in simplifying integral
expressions containing the unit-impulse function.
INVERSE TRANSFORM
TECHNIQUES
The Linearity Theorem

The Laplace transform of a constant times a function is equal to


the constant times the Laplace transform of the function.
Inverse Transform Techniques for
Rational Functions

The criterion for this is that V(s) must be a rational function for which the
degree of the numerator N(s) must be less than that of the denominator D(s). If
it is not, we must first perform a simple
division step, as shown in the following example.
Distinct Poles and the Method of Residues
Repeated Poles
BASIC THEOREMS FOR THE
LAPLACE
TRANSFORM
Time Differentiation Theorem
Time-Integration Theorem
Laplace Transforms of Sinusoids
The Time-Shift Theorem
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THE INITIAL-VALUE AND FINAL-VALUE
THEOREMS

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