3 ms·
It would also be nice to have an understanding of its relation to the Laplace transform, something more than saying that the real component goes to zero.
by chasil 3y ago
It would also be nice to have an understanding of its relation to the Laplace transform, something more than saying that the real component goes to zero.
- segfaultbuserr 3y ago+1. Pop-sci explanations of the frequency domain and Fourier transform are too many already, but does anyone know if there's a similar physical interpretation or visualization of the Laplace transform and the S domain?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- sheepshear 3y agoMaybe this? https://youtu.be/iP4fckfDNK8 https://youtu.be/iP4fckfDNK8 It shows how the FT is a 2D slice of the 3D LT in the s-domain.