The First Translation Theorem for Laplace Transforms

[@uzomannaemekateflondon1144]

You are the best, am creating a course for passive income talking about Laplace transform you videos are my reference, you are legendary

[@TheMathSorcerer]

Awesome

[@hazymagnum6436]

Very helpful. Thank you!

[@dannyd6333]

Thank you for being concise!

[@TheMathSorcerer]

You are very welcome!!

[@guilhermepimentel6951]

thanks man really helpful

[@TheMathSorcerer]

no problem;)

[@ethanhuff208]

Great job!

[@shortclips7648]

Very helpful....

[@veniebacarisas9351]

THANK YOUUU

[@TheMathSorcerer]

You are welcome!!

[@anonymousanonymous7878]

Hey there, good wizard. How should I know which translation theorem to use in a problem? Thanks.

[@abdullahmahmoud9063]

hello, isn't s shifting from ( s-2) to s? at 6:14

[@CoolName312]

Do you yell COSINE! in class?

[@uzomannaemekateflondon1144]

What mic do u use??

[@VndNvwYvvSvv]

I hate the backwards mnemonic, lol. How about COsine has a variable on each side-- they are co-variables because they've got a buddy. Sine has no s-- Sine is singular. Still pretty bad, I know, haha

[@TheMathSorcerer]

Haha