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Transform
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 2
Extending the DTFS
Analogous to the CTFS, the DTFS is a good
analysis tool for systems with periodic
excitation but cannot represent an aperiodic
signal for all time
The discrete-time Fourier transform
(DTFT) can represent an aperiodic signal for
all time
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 3
DTFS-to-DTFT Transition
Pulse Train
This periodic rectangular-wave signal is analogous to the
continuous-time periodic rectangular-wave signal used to
illustrate the transition from the CTFS to the CTFT.
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 4
DTFS-to-DTFT Transition
DTFS of
Pulse Train
As the period of the
rectangular wave
increases, the period of
the DTFS increases
and the amplitude of
the DTFS decreases.
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 5
DTFS-to-DTFT Transition
Normalized
DTFS of
Pulse Train
By multiplying the DTFS
by its period and plotting
versus k / N
0
instead of k, the
amplitude of the DTFS stays
the same as the period increases
and the period of the normalized
DTFS stays at one.
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 6
DTFS-to-DTFT Transition
The normalized DTFS approaches this limit as the
period approaches innity.
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 7
Denition of the DTFT
x n
[ ]
= X F ( )e
j 2Fn
dF
1
F
X F ( ) = x n
[ ]
e
j 2Fn
n=
F Form
x n
[ ]
=
1
2r
X e
jO
( )
e
jOn
dO
2r
[
F
X e
jO
( )
= x n
[ ]
e
jOn
n=~
~
Form
Forward Inverse
Forward Inverse
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 8
DTFT Properties
Linearity
x n
[ ]
+ y n
[ ]
F
X F ( ) + Y F ( )
x n
[ ]
+ y n
[ ]
F
X e
j
( )
+ Y e
j
( )
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 9
DTFT Properties
Time
Shifting
x n n
0
[ ]
F
e
j 2Fn
0
X F ( )
x n n
0
[ ]
F
e
jn
0
X e
j
( )
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 10
DTFT Properties
e
j 2F
0
n
x n
[ ]
F
X F F
0
( )
e
j
0
n
x n
[ ]
F
X e
j
0
( )
( )
Frequency
Shifting
Time
Reversal
x n
[ ]
F
X F ( )
x n
[ ]
F
X e
j
( )
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 11
DTFT Properties
Let z n
[ ]
= x n
[ ]
.
Time and Frequency Scaling
There is no scaling property
for this kind of time
scaling because there is no
unique relationship between
a signal and a decimated
version of that signal. Two
different signals can be
decimated to form the same
signal.
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 12
DTFT Properties
Time and Frequency Scaling
Let z n
[ ]
=
x n / m
[ ]
, n / m an integer
0 , otherwise
.
Then Z F ( ) = X mF ( ).
There is one kind of time scaling for which there is a time
scaling property.
This also implies a limited form of frequency scaling. If F is
changed to mF (m an integer), the effect in the time domain
is the insertion of m-1 zeros between adjacent points as described
above.
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 13
DTFT Properties
x n
[ ]
x n 1
[ ]
F
1 e
j 2F
( )
X F ( )
x n
[ ]
x n 1
[ ]
F
1 e
j
( )
X e
j
( )
Differencing
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 14
DTFT Properties
x m
[ ]
m=~
n
F
X F ( )
1 e
j 2rF
+
1
2
X 0 ( )o
1
F ( )
x m
[ ]
m=~
n
F
X e
jO
( )
1 e
jO
+
1
2
X e
j 0
( )
o
1
O
2r
_
,
Accumulation
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 15
DTFT Properties
As is true for other transforms, convolution in the time domain is
equivalent to multiplication in the frequency domain
Multiplication-
Convolution
Duality
x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
F
X F ( ) Y F ( )
x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
F
X e
j
( )
Y e
j
( )
x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
F
X F ( ) Y F ( )
x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
F
1/ 2 ( ) X e
j
( )
Y e
j
( )
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 16
DTFT Properties
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 17
DTFT Properties
Accumulation
Denition of a
Periodic Impulse
e
j 2Fn
n=
=
1
F ( )
The signal energy is proportional to the integral of the
squared magnitude of the DTFT of the signal over one
period.
Parsevals
Theorem
x n
[ ]
2
n=
= X F ( )
2
dF
1
x n
[ ]
2
n=
=
1
2
X j ( )
2
d
2
1
]
= 1/ T
F
( )
x t
( )
e
j 2rkf
F
t
dt
T
F
[
x t
( )
= X k
1
]
e
j 2rkf
F
t
k =~
~
kf
F
f
1/ T
F
( )
dt
T
F
[
dt
~
~
[
k =~
~
df
~
~
[
X f
( )
= x t
( )
e
j 2r ft
dt
~
~
[
x t
( )
= X f
( )
e
j 2r ft
df
~
~
[
k t 1/ T
F
( )
dt
T
F
[
k =~
~
k n 1/ N
F
( )
n= N
F
k = N
F
f t dt
~
~
[
df
~
~
[
F n
n=~
~
dF
1
[
Discrete Time n
X k
1
]
= 1/ N
F
( )
x n
1
]
e
j 2rkn/ N
F
n= N
F
x n
1
]
= X k
1
]
e
j 2rnk / N
F
k = N
F
k / N
F
F
1/ N
F
( )
n= N
F
n=~
~
k = N
F
dF
1
[
X F
( )
= x n
1
]
e
j 2r Fn
n=~
~
x n
1
]
= X F
( )
e
j 2r Fn
dF
1
[
Relations Among Fourier Methods
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 20
Relations Among Fourier Methods
Discrete Frequency Continuous Frequency
Continuous Time x t ( ) y t ( )
FS
X k
[ ]
Y k
[ ]
x t ( ) y t ( )
F
X f ( ) Y f ( )
Discrete Time x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
FS
Y k
[ ]
X k
[ ]
x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
F
X F ( ) Y F ( )
Discrete Frequency Continuous Frequency
Continuous Time x t ( ) y t ( )
FS
T
0
X k
[ ]
Y k
[ ]
x t ( ) y t ( )
F
X f ( )Y f ( )
Discrete Time x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
FS
N
0
Y k
[ ]
X k
[ ]
x n
[ ]
y n
[ ]
F
X F ( )Y F ( )
Multiplication-Convolution Duality
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 21
Relations Among Fourier Methods
Discrete Frequency Continuous Frequency
Continuous Time
1
T
0
x t ( )
2
dt
T
0
= X k
[ ]
2
k=
x t ( )
2
dt
= X f ( )
2
df
Discrete Time
1
N
0
x n
[ ]
2
n= N
0
= X k
[ ]
2
k= N
0
x n
[ ]
2
n=
= X F ( )
2
dF
1
Parsevals Theorem
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 22
Relations Among Fourier Methods
Discrete Frequency Continuous Frequency
Continuous Time x t t
0
( )
FS
X k
[ ]
e
j k
0
( )t
0
x t t
0
( )
F
X j ( )e
jt
0
Discrete Time x n n
0
[ ]
FS
X k
[ ]
e
j k
0
( )n
0
x n n
0
[ ]
F
X e
j
( )
e
jn
0
Time and Frequency Shifting
Discrete Frequency Continuous Frequency
Continuous Time x t ( )e
+ j k
0
0
( )t FS
X k k
0
[ ]
x t ( )e
+ j
0
t F
X j
0
( )
( )
Discrete Time x n
[ ]
e
+ j k
0
0
( )n FS
X k k
0
[ ]
x n
[ ]
e
+ j
0
n F
X e
j
0
( )
( )
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 23
Relations Among Fourier Methods
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 24
CTFT - CTFS Relationship
X f ( ) = X k
[ ]
f kf
0
( )
k=
t ( ) = x t ( )
T
s
t ( ) = x nT
s
( )
t nT
s
( )
n=
and let x n
[ ]
= x nT
s
( )
.
X
F
F ( ) = X
f
s
F
( )
X
f ( ) = X
F
f / f
s
( )
X
F
F ( ) = f
s
X
f
f
s
F k ( )
( )
k=
t ( )
and x n
[ ]
. They are both completely described by
the same set of numbers.
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 27
CTFT - DTFT Relationship
8/10/08 M. J. Roberts - All Rights Reserved 28
DTFS - DTFT Relationship
X F ( ) = X k
[ ]
F kF
0
( )
k=