inverse oflaplace 1/((2s+1)s)
⚠Ⓘ 1/((2s+1)s) is read as 1/((2s+1)*s): use * for this product, use ^ for a power
⇥1) You can decompose into partial fractions:
⇥ 1s·(2s + 1) = As + B2s + 1
⇥For the simple factor: s and its root: 0, the unknown A can be easily computed by multiplying by the denominator: (2s + 1)·s and evaluating at the root because the other terms cancel out:
⇥2) Let's solve in ℝ: (2·0 + 1)·A = 1
⇥ (0 + 1)·A = 1
⇥Solution found: A = 1
⇥For the simple factor: 2s + 1 and its root: -12, the unknown B can be easily computed by multiplying by the denominator: (2s + 1)·s and evaluating at the root because the other terms cancel out:
⇥3) Let's solve in ℝ: -12·B = 1
⇥ -B2 = 1
⇥ -B = 2
⇥Solution found: B = -2
⇥4) Finally, substitute the unknowns back into the initial partial fraction decomposition:
⇥ 1s·(2s + 1) = 1s -22s + 1
Find the causal inverse transform, for t ≥ 0. By linearity, invert each partial fraction
The inverse Laplace formula for 1(s -a)n is t(n -1)·exp(at)(n -1)!; it gives for 1s: exp(0·t)0!
Before applying the formula, normalize the pole: -22s + 1 = -1s + 12
The inverse Laplace formula for 1(s -a)n is t(n -1)·exp(at)(n -1)!; it gives for -1s + 12: -1·exp(-12·t)0!
⇥ exp(0·t)0! + -1·exp(-12·t)0!
⇥ℹ0·t = 0‖exp(0) = 1‖-1·exp(-12·t) = -exp(-12·t)
⇥ 11 -exp(-12·t)1
⇥ℹ-12·t = -t2‖-exp(-t2) = 1-exp(t2)
⇥ 1 + 1-exp(t2)
▶Inverse Laplace transform:   1 -1exp(t2)