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Signal Theory and Application

This document provides an introduction to signals and systems. It defines a signal as a time-varying physical phenomenon that conveys information, and examples include a dog's barking or a heartbeat. A system is defined as a combination of components that processes an input signal to produce an output signal, such as a communication system. The document then classifies signals as continuous-time or discrete-time, deterministic or random, periodic or aperiodic, and even or odd. It also defines the concepts of energy and power for signals. In summary, the document introduces the basic concepts and classifications of signals and systems.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
153 views16 pages

Signal Theory and Application

This document provides an introduction to signals and systems. It defines a signal as a time-varying physical phenomenon that conveys information, and examples include a dog's barking or a heartbeat. A system is defined as a combination of components that processes an input signal to produce an output signal, such as a communication system. The document then classifies signals as continuous-time or discrete-time, deterministic or random, periodic or aperiodic, and even or odd. It also defines the concepts of energy and power for signals. In summary, the document introduces the basic concepts and classifications of signals and systems.

Uploaded by

ricet
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

Signal Theory And application

Questions?
• What’s signal?
• What’s system?

1-2
Introduction:
Signals and Systems: What are they?

Signal:

A time-varying physical phenomenon to convey


information/message

Examples:
a dog’s barking, traffic lights, a car’s signal, emergency
light, a red light on top of a building, a heartbeat of a
patient, a blood pressure of a patient
1-3
Introduction:
Signals and Systems: What are they?
System:
a combination of several components to
perform a desired task. It processes
input signal to produce output signal

Examples:
a communication system, a human sense system,
a traffic controller. Refer to CommSys.doc

1-4
Classification of signals
CT or DT

Deterministic Random/stochastic

Periodic Even or Odd Aperiodic

Sinusoid Complex Transient Almost


periodic

Power, Energy
1-5
CT and DT Signals
Continuous-time signal:
A signal x(t) is said to be a continuous-time signal if it is defined for all time t.
Example of a continuous signal? A sine wave signal
Example of a NOT continuous signal? A unit pulse signal

Discrete-time signal:
Is defined only at discrete instant of time
Is obtained by sampling the CT signal at a uniform rate
sampling means that acquiring the values of a signal at discrete points
in time and not between them.
Is a function of an argument that takes values from a discrete set
~x[n] where n  {...-3,-2,-1,0,1,2,3...}
~We sometimes use “index” instead of “time” when discussing
discrete-time signals
~Values for x may be real or complex

Examples of CT and DT are shown in these figures


1-6
Deterministic and Random Signals

Deterministic signal:
Signal which can be completely modeled as function of
time.
Examples: x1(t) = sin(20πt) for all t
x2(t) = cos(20πt) for all t

Random signal:
Signal which is processed using probability theory.

Examples of deterministic and random signals


1-7
Periodic and Aperiodic Signals
Periodic Signal?
• Periodic signal has the property that x(t)=x(t+T) for all t.
• The smallest value of T that satisfies the definition is called
the fundamental period.
• Below is an example of a periodic signal with T = 0.2 s :

1-8
Periodic and Aperiodic Signals
Aperiodic Signal?
– Any signal x(t) for which no value of T satisfies the
condition of x(t) = x(t+T)
– Below is an example of aperiodic signal:

1-9
How to prove Periodic or Aperiodic
•To prove periodic, we need to determine T first:
For a simple sinusoid signal such as x(t)=10 sin(12πt), T = 1/6 (rational
number)

•Then use x(t + 1/6) = x(t) to confirm that it’s periodic:

 1   1 
x t    10 sin 12  t   
 6   6 
 10 sin 12t  2 
 10sin 12t  cos2   sin 2  cos12t 
 10 sin 12t  where cos2   1 and sin 2   0
 xt 
1-10
How to prove Periodic or Aperiodic
• For a sum or a product of 2 signals, such as the following examples, it is periodic
if the ratio of their respective periods can be expressed as a rational number.

• Try these:
1. x(t)=10 sin(12πt) + 4 cos (18πt)
=> periodic, T1 =1/6 (rational) T2 =1/9 (rational) , T = 1/3
2. x(t)=10 sin(12πt) + 4 cos (18t)
=> aperiodic, T1 =1/6 (rational) T2 = π/9 (irrational), T = undetermined
3. x(t)=10 cos(πt) + sin (4πt)
=> periodic, T1 = 2 (rational) T2 = 1/2 (rational), T = 2

• Then, for those which are periodic, use x(t + T) = x(t) to confirm that they are
periodic. (try confirming them !)

1-11
Even and Odd Signals
• Even Signal:
x(t) is an even signal if it is satisfies
x t   xt  for    t  

For example,
xt   cos2t 
x t   cos2 t   cos 2t   cos2t 
Thus, x t   xt 

1-12
Even and Odd Signals
• Odd Signal:
x(t) is an odd signal if it is satisfies
x t    xt  for    t  

For example,
xt   sin 2t 
x t   sin 2 t   sin  2t    sin 2t 
Thus, x t    xt 

1-13
Energy and Power Signals
If x(t) is a CT signal, its signal energy is

E  xt 
2
dt

However, this energy integral will not converge if it is infinite. An example of a
CT signal with infinite energy would be the sinusoidal signal xt   A cos 0t 
In this case, it is convenient to deal with the average signal power of the signal
instead of the signal energy. The average signal power of a CT signal is
T
2
xt  dt
1
Pave  lim 
2

T  T
T

2

t 0 T

 xt   xt 
1 1
For periodic signal : Pave  dt 
2 2
dt
T t0
T T

1-14
Energy and Power Signals
Examples:
A) Find the total energy of the rectangular pulse shown in the figure below.
x(t)
A

Answer: A2T
t

B) Find the average power of the square wave shown in the figure below.
x(t)
B

… Answer: B2
-0.2 0 0.2 0.4
… -B

1-15
Thank You

1-16

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