Where can I learn how to actually use the Inverse Laplace transform? (electric, best)

[*Laurelindo*]

When I was introduced to the one-sided Laplace Transform a few years ago we would always use tables for various simple transforms, but I have always been interested in learning how to compute the inverse transforms by using the actual Inverse Laplace Transform integral.
How can I learn to do that, and what are the prerequisites?

It seems to me that you would need to be fairly good at integration techniques and also some complex analysis.

[Mr.Retired]

Originally Posted by *Laurelindo*

When I was introduced to the one-sided Laplace Transform a few years ago we would always use tables for various simple transforms, but I have always been interested in learning how to compute the inverse transforms by using the actual Inverse Laplace Transform integral.
How can I learn to do that, and what are the prerequisites?

It seems to me that you would need to be fairly good at integration techniques and also some complex analysis.

Although my brain caters to the opposite hemisphere I would be shocked and awed to find a responsive post on any of
Pierre's hypothesis. I have been a member of city data for some but I believe you would have a better chance of locating
a black hole with a toy telescope............I'm hoping I got a chuckle out of you........................Best wishes.

[Maple47]

Originally Posted by *Laurelindo*

When I was introduced to the one-sided Laplace Transform a few years ago we would always use tables for various simple transforms, but I have always been interested in learning how to compute the inverse transforms by using the actual Inverse Laplace Transform integral.
How can I learn to do that, and what are the prerequisites?

It seems to me that you would need to be fairly good at integration techniques and also some complex analysis.

Any textbook on electrical technology theory. Laplace Transform is used to find the transient processes in electrical circuits.