Approximate formulae for numerical inversion of Laplace transforms
✍ Scribed by Juraj Valsa; Lubomír Brančik
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 175 KB
- Volume
- 11
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0894-3370
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Most methods for the numerical calculation of inverse Laplace transformations f(t) = L -1 [F(s)] have serious limitations concerning the class of functions F(s) that can be inverted or the achievable accuracy. The procedures described in the paper can be used to invert rational as well as irrational or transcendental functions of the complex variable s. The required accuracy of the results can be enhanced without changing the algorithm, only at the cost of a longer computation time. The described methods were verified with many examples including transients in lumped/distributed systems with sections of lossy multiconductor transmission lines or with distributed RC elements.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Based on a Lagrangian interpolation, a heuristic scheme is developed for the inversion of certain types of Laplace transforms and is applied to the solution of problems of interest to chemical engineers for which the exact solution is either very difficult or impossible to obtain. The s
## A novel mollifier inversion scheme for the Laplace transform In this article we present a novel inversion method for the Laplace transform for non-equidistant scanning points applying the approximate inverse to this transform. The approximate inverse is a regularization technique for inverse pr
Recently we published two explicit formulae for finite inverse Hilbert transforms (You and Zeng, Inv Probl 22 (2006), L7-L101). This paper presents a straightforward proof of the formulae, the data requirements, and some computer simulations to verify the formulae. Examples of region-of-interest tom
The results of ¨arious quadrature rules suitable to compute the Schwarz᎐Christoffel formula are briefly discussed, and a formal integration rule is introduced for an important particular case, leading to compound quadrature procedures that are faster and more accurate than traditional ones.