laplace transform of (e^(3t + 9))/(t+3)

anyone know how? I am looking all the laplace theorems but i dont think any fits into this...

plugging it in on wolfram gave me some shit with an exponential integral function
so I looked into that and now I'm even more confused.
Where did this come up?

Wow you still not doing your own work

hw, i looked it up on wolfram too, gave me some wied shit

wtf is a exponential integral.. E1(u)... never seen in school

You won't get a closed form for it.
All you can do is giving the expression with an integral symbol.

What was precisely the question ?



That's an anti-derivative of the function : t -> e^(t) / t

This post was edited by feanur on Nov 13 2016 10:33am

Find laplace transform of this function

e^3t/t * u(t-3), t>3

guess, noone knows

Well you certainly don't
I think you should choosea diff course bruv
Clearly this isn't for you
Edit
Removed constructive criticism

This post was edited by FaceDeath on Nov 15 2016 11:20am

lol...