Converting an expression: from angular frequency to Laplace variable $ s =j omega$

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I have the expression:
$$Z=fracAsqrtomega+fracAjsqrtomega$$
$$Z=A sqrtfracjs+fracAjsqrtfracjs$$
I'm trying to get an expression with s variable, but it is very difficult. Can someone help me please?
If in the expression there are both s and j (e.g. $ 1+js$), is it right?
Thank you in advance.
laplace-transform education
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have the expression:
$$Z=fracAsqrtomega+fracAjsqrtomega$$
$$Z=A sqrtfracjs+fracAjsqrtfracjs$$
I'm trying to get an expression with s variable, but it is very difficult. Can someone help me please?
If in the expression there are both s and j (e.g. $ 1+js$), is it right?
Thank you in advance.
laplace-transform education
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have the expression:
$$Z=fracAsqrtomega+fracAjsqrtomega$$
$$Z=A sqrtfracjs+fracAjsqrtfracjs$$
I'm trying to get an expression with s variable, but it is very difficult. Can someone help me please?
If in the expression there are both s and j (e.g. $ 1+js$), is it right?
Thank you in advance.
laplace-transform education
I have the expression:
$$Z=fracAsqrtomega+fracAjsqrtomega$$
$$Z=A sqrtfracjs+fracAjsqrtfracjs$$
I'm trying to get an expression with s variable, but it is very difficult. Can someone help me please?
If in the expression there are both s and j (e.g. $ 1+js$), is it right?
Thank you in advance.
laplace-transform education
edited Aug 9 at 17:06
asked Aug 9 at 17:01
Gennaro Arguzzi
301312
301312
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add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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up vote
1
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accepted
Hint: substitute $$omega=dfracsj$$can you finish now?
Hello @MostafaAyaz, I followed your hint. Is an expression with s and j correct?
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:09
Sure! Why not? If your inverse Laplace function intrinsically contains $j$ you have no other option for example take $x(t)=ju(t)$ where $u(t)$ is the step function. The Laplace transform would then be $$dfracjs$$which contains both $s,j$
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:12
Thank you for your hint @MostafaAyaz.
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:15
You're welcome! Hope it helps...
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Hint: substitute $$omega=dfracsj$$can you finish now?
Hello @MostafaAyaz, I followed your hint. Is an expression with s and j correct?
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:09
Sure! Why not? If your inverse Laplace function intrinsically contains $j$ you have no other option for example take $x(t)=ju(t)$ where $u(t)$ is the step function. The Laplace transform would then be $$dfracjs$$which contains both $s,j$
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:12
Thank you for your hint @MostafaAyaz.
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:15
You're welcome! Hope it helps...
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Hint: substitute $$omega=dfracsj$$can you finish now?
Hello @MostafaAyaz, I followed your hint. Is an expression with s and j correct?
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:09
Sure! Why not? If your inverse Laplace function intrinsically contains $j$ you have no other option for example take $x(t)=ju(t)$ where $u(t)$ is the step function. The Laplace transform would then be $$dfracjs$$which contains both $s,j$
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:12
Thank you for your hint @MostafaAyaz.
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:15
You're welcome! Hope it helps...
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
Hint: substitute $$omega=dfracsj$$can you finish now?
Hint: substitute $$omega=dfracsj$$can you finish now?
answered Aug 9 at 17:06
Mostafa Ayaz
9,1033630
9,1033630
Hello @MostafaAyaz, I followed your hint. Is an expression with s and j correct?
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:09
Sure! Why not? If your inverse Laplace function intrinsically contains $j$ you have no other option for example take $x(t)=ju(t)$ where $u(t)$ is the step function. The Laplace transform would then be $$dfracjs$$which contains both $s,j$
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:12
Thank you for your hint @MostafaAyaz.
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:15
You're welcome! Hope it helps...
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
Hello @MostafaAyaz, I followed your hint. Is an expression with s and j correct?
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:09
Sure! Why not? If your inverse Laplace function intrinsically contains $j$ you have no other option for example take $x(t)=ju(t)$ where $u(t)$ is the step function. The Laplace transform would then be $$dfracjs$$which contains both $s,j$
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:12
Thank you for your hint @MostafaAyaz.
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:15
You're welcome! Hope it helps...
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:16
Hello @MostafaAyaz, I followed your hint. Is an expression with s and j correct?
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:09
Hello @MostafaAyaz, I followed your hint. Is an expression with s and j correct?
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:09
Sure! Why not? If your inverse Laplace function intrinsically contains $j$ you have no other option for example take $x(t)=ju(t)$ where $u(t)$ is the step function. The Laplace transform would then be $$dfracjs$$which contains both $s,j$
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:12
Sure! Why not? If your inverse Laplace function intrinsically contains $j$ you have no other option for example take $x(t)=ju(t)$ where $u(t)$ is the step function. The Laplace transform would then be $$dfracjs$$which contains both $s,j$
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:12
Thank you for your hint @MostafaAyaz.
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:15
Thank you for your hint @MostafaAyaz.
â Gennaro Arguzzi
Aug 9 at 17:15
You're welcome! Hope it helps...
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:16
You're welcome! Hope it helps...
â Mostafa Ayaz
Aug 9 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
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