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DSP Homework for ECE Students

This document contains instructions for homework 1 of the course ECE 464/564: Digital Signal Processing. It includes 6 problems related to sampling continuous-time signals, implementing filters, and changing sampling rates. The problems cover topics such as determining sampling periods from given signals, finding filter transfer functions, and specifying output signals for various upsampling and downsampling scenarios.

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159 views3 pages

DSP Homework for ECE Students

This document contains instructions for homework 1 of the course ECE 464/564: Digital Signal Processing. It includes 6 problems related to sampling continuous-time signals, implementing filters, and changing sampling rates. The problems cover topics such as determining sampling periods from given signals, finding filter transfer functions, and specifying output signals for various upsampling and downsampling scenarios.

Uploaded by

jonah
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ECE 464/564: Digital Signal Processing - Winter 2020

Homework 1
Due: Jan 21, 2020 (Tuesday)

1. The continuous-time signal


xc (t) = cos(40πt) + sin(160πt)
is sampled with a sampling period T to obtain the discrete-time signal
 πn   4πn 
x[n] = cos + sin .
15 15
(a) Determine a choice for T consistent with this information.
(b) Is your choice for T in part (a) unique? If so, explain why. If not, specify another choice of T
consistent with the information given.
2. The continuous-time signal
cos(4000πt)
xc (t) =
4000πt
is sampled with a sampling period T to obtain the discrete-time signal
cos(πn/3)
x[n] = .
(πn/3)
(a) Determine a choice for T consistent with this information.
(b) Is your choice for T in part (a) unique? If so, explain why. If not, specify another choice of T
consistent with the information given.
3. Use the system shown in Fig. 1 below to implement a bandstop filter: (Ωb T < π)
(
0 Ωa ≤ |Ω| ≤ Ωb
Hc (jΩ) =
1 otherwise.

(C/D: An ideal continuous-to-discrete time converter, D/C: An ideal discrete-to-continuous time con-
verter)

Figure 1: Continous-time filter using a discrete-time LPF.

(a) Find Hd (ejω ).


(b) Find h[n] from Hd (ejω ).

1
4. Each of the following parts lists an input signal x[n] and the Up-sampling and Down-sampling rates L
and M , respectively, for the system in Fig. 2. Determine the corresponding output x̃d [n].

Figure 2: System for changing the sampling rate.

(a) x[n] = sin(4πn/5)/(πn), L = 6, M = 5.


(b) x[n] = sin(2πn/3), L = 5, M = 6.

5. For the system shown in Fig. 2, X(ejω ), the Fourier transform of the input signal x[n], is shown in
Fig. 3.

Figure 3: For problem 5.

For each of the following choices of L and M , specify the maximum possible value of ω0 such that
X(ejω ) can be recovered from Xd (ejω ), i.e., that X(ejw ) does not undergo any distortion effect that
prevents it from being perfectly reconstructed from Xd (ejw ).
(a) L = 8, M = 4.
(b) L = 4, M = 8.

2
6. Consider a continous-time filter system (as in Fig. 1) that uses an LTI discrete-time filter ideal lowpass
filter with frequency response over −π ≤ ω ≤ π as
(
1 |ω| < ωc
H(ejω ) =
0 ωc < |ω| < π.

Figure 4: Continuous-Time Fourier Transform of xc (t).

(a) If the continuous-time Fourier transform of xc (t), namely Xc (jΩ), is as shown in Fig. 4 and
ωc = 0.3π, sketch and label X(ejω ), Y (ejω ) and Yc (jΩ) for T = 5 × 10−4 .
(b) For T = 10−3 and for input signals xc (t) whose spectra are bandlimited to |Ω| < 2π × 8 × 102
(but otherwise unconstrained), what is the maximum choice of the cutoff frequency ωc of the filter
H(ejω ) for which no aliasing occurs. For this maximum choice of ωc , specify Hc (jΩ).

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