Analogue and Digital Signal Processing. First Term Third Year CS Engineering By Dr Mukhtiar Ali Unar



Similar documents
4 Convolution. Recommended Problems. x2[n] 1 2[n]

Random Walk in 1-D. 3 possible paths x vs n. -5 For our random walk, we assume the probabilities p,q do not depend on time (n) - stationary

Chapter 7. Response of First-Order RL and RC Circuits

17 Laplace transform. Solving linear ODE with piecewise continuous right hand sides

1. y 5y + 6y = 2e t Solution: Characteristic equation is r 2 5r +6 = 0, therefore r 1 = 2, r 2 = 3, and y 1 (t) = e 2t,

DETERMINISTIC INVENTORY MODEL FOR ITEMS WITH TIME VARYING DEMAND, WEIBULL DISTRIBUTION DETERIORATION AND SHORTAGES KUN-SHAN WU

Signal Rectification

Inductance and Transient Circuits

Distributed Echo Cancellation in Multimedia Conferencing System

Stochastic Optimal Control Problem for Life Insurance

The Transport Equation

Signal Processing and Linear Systems I

Differential Equations. Solving for Impulse Response. Linear systems are often described using differential equations.

Module 4. Single-phase AC circuits. Version 2 EE IIT, Kharagpur

Economics Honors Exam 2008 Solutions Question 5

9. Capacitor and Resistor Circuits

Journal Of Business & Economics Research September 2005 Volume 3, Number 9

Duration and Convexity ( ) 20 = Bond B has a maturity of 5 years and also has a required rate of return of 10%. Its price is $613.

Performance Center Overview. Performance Center Overview 1

The Application of Multi Shifts and Break Windows in Employees Scheduling

Mathematics in Pharmacokinetics What and Why (A second attempt to make it clearer)

Frequency Modulation. Dr. Hwee-Pink Tan

Multiprocessor Systems-on-Chips

CHARGE AND DISCHARGE OF A CAPACITOR

Internet Engineering. Jacek Mazurkiewicz, PhD Softcomputing. Part 1: Introduction, Elementary ANNs

Niche Market or Mass Market?

Answer, Key Homework 2 David McIntyre Mar 25,

Chapter 13. Network Flow III Applications Edge disjoint paths Edge-disjoint paths in a directed graphs

Capacitors and inductors

Equation for a line. Synthetic Impulse Response Time (sec) x(t) m

AP Calculus AB 2013 Scoring Guidelines

Distributing Human Resources among Software Development Projects 1

Appendix A: Area. 1 Find the radius of a circle that has circumference 12 inches.

ANALYSIS AND COMPARISONS OF SOME SOLUTION CONCEPTS FOR STOCHASTIC PROGRAMMING PROBLEMS

Double Entry System of Accounting

2.5 Life tables, force of mortality and standard life insurance products

Chapter 6 Interest Rates and Bond Valuation

Pulse-Width Modulation Inverters

A Probability Density Function for Google s stocks

Task is a schedulable entity, i.e., a thread

µ r of the ferrite amounts to It should be noted that the magnetic length of the + δ

1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S { U V W X Y Z 1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S { U V W X Y Z

AP Calculus AB 2010 Scoring Guidelines

International Journal of Supply and Operations Management

Direc Manipulaion Inerface and EGN algorithms

How To Understand The Rules Of The Game Of Chess

Analysis of Planck and the Equilibrium ofantis in Tropical Physics

Communication Networks II Contents

Suggested Reading. Signals and Systems 4-2

Full-wave rectification, bulk capacitor calculations Chris Basso January 2009

Longevity 11 Lyon 7-9 September 2015

policies are investigated through the entire product life cycle of a remanufacturable product. Benefiting from the MDP analysis, the optimal or

Making Use of Gate Charge Information in MOSFET and IGBT Data Sheets

Part II Converter Dynamics and Control

Measuring macroeconomic volatility Applications to export revenue data,

Example What is the minimum bandwidth for transmitting data at a rate of 33.6 kbps without ISI?

= r t dt + σ S,t db S t (19.1) with interest rates given by a mean reverting Ornstein-Uhlenbeck or Vasicek process,

Monte Carlo Observer for a Stochastic Model of Bioreactors

Technical Appendix to Risk, Return, and Dividends

Single-machine Scheduling with Periodic Maintenance and both Preemptive and. Non-preemptive jobs in Remanufacturing System 1

Optimal Investment and Consumption Decision of Family with Life Insurance

DATA SHEET. 1N4148; 1N4446; 1N4448 High-speed diodes DISCRETE SEMICONDUCTORS Sep 03

Acceleration Lab Teacher s Guide

Q-SAC: Toward QoS Optimized Service Automatic Composition *

Product Operation and Setup Instructions

Time Consisency in Porfolio Managemen

11/6/2013. Chapter 14: Dynamic AD-AS. Introduction. Introduction. Keeping track of time. The model s elements

Switching Regulator IC series Capacitor Calculation for Buck converter IC

NOTES ON OSCILLOSCOPES

A Generalized Bivariate Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Model for Financial Assets

adaptive control; stochastic systems; certainty equivalence principle; long-term

Introduction to Option Pricing with Fourier Transform: Option Pricing with Exponential Lévy Models

On the degrees of irreducible factors of higher order Bernoulli polynomials

Cointegration: The Engle and Granger approach

CAPACITANCE AND INDUCTANCE

A Curriculum Module for AP Calculus BC Curriculum Module

MTH6121 Introduction to Mathematical Finance Lesson 5

SPEC model selection algorithm for ARCH models: an options pricing evaluation framework

Chapter 4: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions

Automatic measurement and detection of GSM interferences

Research on Inventory Sharing and Pricing Strategy of Multichannel Retailer with Channel Preference in Internet Environment

Principal components of stock market dynamics. Methodology and applications in brief (to be updated ) Andrei Bouzaev, bouzaev@ya.

Chapter 6: Business Valuation (Income Approach)

How To Predict A Person'S Behavior

Second Order Linear Differential Equations

Dynamic programming models and algorithms for the mutual fund cash balance problem

Improper Integrals. Dr. Philippe B. laval Kennesaw State University. September 19, f (x) dx over a finite interval [a, b].

A heuristic method for consumable resource allocation in multi-class dynamic PERT networks

A Bayesian framework with auxiliary particle filter for GMTI based ground vehicle tracking aided by domain knowledge

The naive method discussed in Lecture 1 uses the most recent observations to forecast future values. That is, Y ˆ t + 1

THE FIRM'S INVESTMENT DECISION UNDER CERTAINTY: CAPITAL BUDGETING AND RANKING OF NEW INVESTMENT PROJECTS

THE LAW SOCIETY OF THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY

Analysis of Tailored Base-Surge Policies in Dual Sourcing Inventory Systems

Strategic Optimization of a Transportation Distribution Network

As widely accepted performance measures in supply chain management practice, frequency-based service

ON THE PRICING OF EQUITY-LINKED LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACTS IN GAUSSIAN FINANCIAL ENVIRONMENT

Analysis of Pricing and Efficiency Control Strategy between Internet Retailer and Conventional Retailer

Chapter 1.6 Financial Management

Maintenance scheduling and process optimization under uncertainty

COPING WITH REVENUE RECOGNITION IN THE LOYALTY REWARD PROGRAMS INDUSTRY: A STOCHASTIC MODELING APPROACH

Transcription:

Analogue and Digial Signal Processing Firs Term Third Year CS Engineering By Dr Mukhiar Ali Unar

Recommended Books Haykin S. and Van Veen B.; Signals and Sysems, John Wiley& Sons Inc. ISBN: 0-7-380-7 Ifeachor E.C.; Jervis B.W.; Digial Signal Processing, Pearson Educaion. ISBN: 978-8-37-08-8

Signal A signal is defined as a funcion of one or more variables which conveys informaion on he naure of a physical phenomenon. The value of he funcion can be a real valued scalar quaniy, a complex valued quaniy, or perhaps a vecor. Example: Speech signals, Biomedical signals, raffic signals ec. 3

Sysem Asysemisdefinedasaneniyhamanipulaesone or more signals o accomplish a funcion, hereby yielding new signals. A sysem may be a piece of hardware or sofware, a combinaion of several componens, an equaion or an algorihm. Example: Your mobile se, an FM receiver, your compuer ec.

Signal Classificaion Coninuous Time Signal: A signal x() is said o be a coninuous ime signal if i is definedforallime. y() 5

Discree Time Signal: A discree ime signal x(n)has values specified only a discree poins in ime. x[n] 0 3 5 n 6

Signal Processing A sysem characerized by he ype of operaion ha i performs on he signal. For example, if he operaion is linear, he sysem is called linear. If he operaion is non-linear, he sysem is said o be nonlinear, and so forh. Such operaions are usually referred o as Signal Processing. 7

Basic Elemens of a Signal Processing Sysem Analog inpu signal Analog Signal Processor Analog Signal Processing Analog oupu signal Analog inpu signal AD converer Digial Signal Processor DA converer Analog oupu signal Digial Signal Processing 8

Advanages of Digial over Analogue Signal Processing The same digial machine(hardware) can be used for implemening differen versions of a signal processing operaion of ineres(e.g. filering) merely by making changes o he sofware (program) read ino he machine. On he oher hand, in he case of an analogue machine, he sysem has o be redesigned every ime he signal processing specificaions are changed. DSP is very suiable when a ask is repeaed again and ag.ain 9

Advanages of Digial over Analogue Signal Processing DSP operaions are more accurae han heir analogue counerpars. Digial signals can easily be sored on magneic media ec. In many cases, digial implemenaion of he signal processing sysem is cheaper han is analogue counerpars. 0

Deerminisic Signals: A deerminisic signal behaves in a fixed known way wih respec o ime. Thus, i can be modeled by a known funcion of ime for coninuous ime signals, or a known funcion of a sampler number n, and sampling spacing T for discree ime signals. Random or Sochasic Signals: In many pracical siuaions, here are signals ha eiher canno be described o any reasonable degree of accuracy by explici mahemaical formulas, or such a descripion isoocomplicaedobeofanypracicaluse.thelack of such a relaionship implies ha such signals evolve in ime in an unpredicable manner. We refer o hese signals as random.

Even and Odd Signals Aconinuousimesignalx()issaidoanevensignalifisaisfies he condiion x(-)x()forall The signal x() is said o be an odd signal if i saisfies he condiion x(-)-x() In oher words, even signals are symmeric abou he verical axis or ime origin, whereas odd signals are anisymmeric abou he ime origin. Similar remarks apply o discree-ime signals. even odd odd

Le x e () be he even par and x 0 () be he odd par of a signal x(). Show ha (a) x e () ½ [x() x(-)] and (b) x 0 () ½ [x() x(-)] Proof: x() x e () x 0 ().() Replacing by we ge x(-) x e (-) x 0 (-) or x(-) x e ()-x 0 ()..() Adding () and (), we ge x() x(-) x e () or x e () ½ [x() x(-)] Home work: Prove (b) 3

Problem Find even and odd componens of each of he following signals: (i) x() cos( ) sin() cos()sin() (ii) x() 5 3 9. (iii)x() cos() sin() 3 sin()cos() (iv)x() ( 3 )cos 3 (0)

Periodic Signals A coninuous ime signal x() is periodic if and only if here exiss a T>0 such ha x( T) x() where T is he period ofhe signalin unisofime. ft ishe frequency of he signal in Hz. T is he angular frequency in radians per second. Example: 0 0. 0. Time Period T of his signal 0. sec. Frequency f T 0. 5 Hz 0radians per sec. 5

Coninuous Time Sinusoidal Signal A coninuous ime sinusoidal signal (eiher sine or cosine) is described as x()acos(θ) where f (f is frequency in Hz) and θ is he phase angle in radians or degrees. A is ampliude of he signal. A Tf 6

Discree Time Sinusoidal Signal A discree ime sinusoidal signal may be expressed as x(n)acos(wn θ) - <n< 0-0 6 8 0 7

Energy and Power Signals Theoalenergyofaconinuousimesignalx()isdefinedas E x lim T T T x ()d x ( )d andisaveragepoweris In he case of a discree ime signal x(n), he oal energy ofhe signalis P x lim T T T x ( ) d In he case of a discree ime signal x[nt], he oal energy of he signal is n And is average power is defined by P E dx dx lim N T x N [ n ] N n N x [ ] n 8

Energy and Power Signals A signal is referred o as an energy signal, if and only if he oal energy of he signal saisfies he condiion 0<E< On he oher hand, i is referred o as a power signal, if and only if he average power of he signal saisfies he condiion 0<P< An energy signal has zero average power, whereas a power signal has infinie energy. Periodic signals are usually viewed as power signals, whereas signals ha are non-periodic are energy signals. 9

Whaisheoalenergyofherecangularwaveshown inhefig.? Soluion: E T x ()d T A d x A T TheraisedcosinepulseshowninheFig.isdefinedas Deermine he oal energy of x(). [ ] cos( ) T x() 0 oherwise A -T 0 T 0

[ ] d cos ()d x E x ( ) [ ]d cos ) ( cos d ) cos( cos d 3 cos cos d ( )d 3 cos cos 8 3 sin sin 8 3

Deermine he oal energy of he following signal 5 x( ) 5 0 Soluion: E 5 ( 5) d 5 oherwise 5 5 () d x 3 ( 5) 3 5 (5 ) 3 3 5 (5 ) d 6 3

Find he oal energy of he discree ime signal shown below: Soluion: E [ n ] 3 dx x n Compue he signal energy for x(n) (-0.5) n u(n). Soluion: E n n dx x(n) ( 0.5) (0.5) n n 0 n 0 0.5 0.5 (0.5) 0.75.33 (0.5) 3... 3

Wha is he average power of he riangular waveshown inhefig. Soluion: T T T Px x ()d () d ( ) d T T T 0 T Wha is he average power of he riangular wave shown inhefig. - 0. 0. 0. 0.6 0.8 Soluion: Mahemaically, he above signal may be represened as 0 0 0. x() 0 0. 0. - T

The average power of he signal is P x T 0. x ()d (0 ) d T 0. T 0 0. 0. ( 0 3) d 0. 5 (00 0 )d 0 0. 0. (00 0 9)d 3 P Wha is he average power of y(n) e j3n u(n). dx lim N N N n N y(n) lim N N N n 0 e j3n N N lim lim N n 0 N N n 0 lim (N ) N N N lim N N N N 5