Thread: Direct Integration

Calculate, using direct integration, the value of e^2t
given that s > -2.

and...

e^t = 1/s-1
for s > 1

Any help on how to do this direct integration would be great guys, thank you

s,t? Are you asking about LaPlace transforms?

yes. sorry, i didnt put the laplace sign at the front

Originally Posted by tone999

Calculate, using direct integration, the value of e^2t
given that s > -2.

and...

e^t = 1/s-1
for s > 1

Any help on how to do this direct integration would be great guys, thank you

By definition: .

Therefore: .

It's expected you can calculate an improper integral like this one.