Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
8/28/2014
The amplitude and phase spectrum have an impulse at f0. The essential
parameters of the signal can be seen from the spectrum: frequency,
amplitude, and phase.
8/28/2014
8/28/2014
8/28/2014
Two-sided spectrum
One-sided spectrum could be used for real signals. In the
following, two-sided spectrum is used because it allows to
handle also complex signals.
In the case of real signals, the two-sided spectrum is obtained by
using the substitution:
The two-sided spectrum
for the previous example
is shown as:
Here, basis functions are
complex exponential.
8/28/2014
8/28/2014
Periodic Signals
The signal v(t) is periodic if
where m is any integer. In this case, the signal can be constructed by
combining signal segments of length T0:
The length of the periodic signals is infinite, therefore, the signals in the
practical system can not be strictly periodical. However, many finitelength signals in the practical systems correspond very accurately to the
pure periodic signals.
8/28/2014
Phasor representation
A complex exponential function can be given as phasor which
rotates around origin:
Real signal corresponds to the real part of the phasor:
10
For periodic signals, it is usually assumed that the power is finite, 0< P < .
Example:
8/28/2014
11
Fourier-series
A periodic signal can be written by using the exponential Fourier
series
where
12
8/28/2014
13
8/28/2014
14
8/28/2014
15
8/28/2014
16
Gibbs phenomenon
If the periodic signal has a stepwise discontinuity (like in
rectangular pulse train), the Fourier series does not converge at
the points of discontinuity. The partial sum converges to the midpoint of the discontinuity. On each side of discontinuity,
8/28/2014
17
8/28/2014
18
19
Parseval's theorem
Parseval's theorem relates the average power P of a periodic
signal to its Fourier coefficients as follows:
This means that the average power is the sum of the powers of
the spectral components.
Therefore, Parsevals theorem implies superposition of average
powers.
8/28/2014
20
Nonperiodic signals
Fourier series decomposition is only applicable to periodic functions.
Non-periodic functions can be analysed via the concept of Fourier
transform.
Non-periodic functions have finite energy.
8/28/2014
21
22
The time function v(t) is obtained from V(f) by using the inverse Fourier
transform:
8/28/2014
23
24
8/28/2014
25
26
8/28/2014
27
Convolution
The convolution between two signal v(t) and w(t) is denoted by vw(t)
and it is determined by
8/28/2014
28
Calculation of convolution
Example:
8/28/2014
29
8/28/2014
30
Result:
8/28/2014
31
Impulses
Up to now: a clear distinction between line spectra (that represent
periodic signals) and continuous spectra (that represent nonperiodic signals).
Sometimes, a signal has both periodic and non-periodic terms
we introduce the concept of impulses in frequency domain for
the representation of discrete frequency components. Useful tool:
Dirac delta function (unit impulse).
The unit impulse or the Dirac delta function (t) is defined as:
8/28/2014
32
33
8/28/2014
34
8/28/2014
35
8/28/2014
36
Sign-function is defined by
8/28/2014
37
8/28/2014
38