Tutorial Sheet #2 discrete vs. continuous functions, periodicity, sampling

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Tutorial Sheet #2 discrete vs. continuous functions, periodicity, sampling"

Transcription

1 2.39 Tuorial Shee #2 discree vs. coninuous uncions, periodiciy, sampling We will encouner wo classes o signals in his class, coninuous-signals and discree-signals. The disinc mahemaical properies o each, especially in regards o Fourier ransorms, requires us o have a leas a basic undersanding o he dierences beween hem. Firs I will presen some mosly non-mahemaical inuiion, hen discuss some o he heory behind i. This maerial is mean o help you undersand he labs and homeworks. Coninuous-signals have, as heir name suggess, a coninuous independen variable. For example, he velociy o a moving body, like you moving around campus, could be considered a coninuous signal a any ime he velociy is clearly deined. Noaion is he common (), which you are used o rom mahemaics classes. In conras, discree signals are only deined a discree independen variables. For example, he daily high emperaure during a week is only deined or he 7 days. I would make no sense o compare he daily high o day (say Monday) o day.5. Oher examples o discree signals include census daa and class aendance; i you hink abou i here are many ohers. Noaion or discree numbers is ypically [n], wih he brackes emphasizing ha n is a sequence. Graphically: 2 coninuous uncion.5 () discree uncion [] The disincion is very imporan o us because when we use compuers o numerically perorm mahemaical operaions we are conined o dealing wih he properies o discree numbers. Tha is because ypical compuers are buil wih digial logic dealing wih ulimaely binary daa. MATLAB can approximae a coninuous

2 uncion by generaing values a small inervals o he independen variable, bu here is a limi o how much such approximaions acually mirror he real hing. I is ha limi we are ineresed in. Sampling So how do we go rom coninuous o discree signals? In he case o he moving body, i you were o measure he velociy wih a radar gun and wrie down your reading every.5 seconds, you would in ac now have discree daa. We would say ha your sampling requency is 2 Hz, or 2 per second. Ideally, you would wrie down values a exacly every.5 seconds. Mahemaically we can deine his operaion as muliplying an "impulse rain" wih your daa, hen passing i hrough a coninuous o discree converer or C/D converer. Le s examine he siuaion where you are on a swing, racing he moion o a pendulum hus your velociy would be a sinusoid. Your velociy v() is hus equal o sin(). Signal: v sin( ) Impulse rain: p() = or, r, r2, p oherwise Sampled: vp v p velociy (m/s) sampled v() (m/s) impulse (uniless) ime (s) ime (s) ime (s) 6 Perorming his operaion is known as "sampling" he uncion v() a he sampling requency o /ǻt, where T is he period o he impulse rain. Noe ha an impulse rain can also be wrien as,,, 2,... p kt T I you sample v p () by muliplying wih p() you will obain a sampled signal. Noe ha he impulse rain is sill a coninuous uncion alhough i looks discree, since i s deined or every. Also noe ha we are muliplying wo signals in ime, which by he convoluion heorem which we saw in class means he ransorm o v p () equals he convoluion o he signals in requency: V p (:) V (:) * P(:). v p () becomes a discree signal v p []

3 aer running he signal hrough a C/D converer which will non-dimensionalize ime ino sample numbers (more on his and he convoluion in requency laer). I v() is changing slowly enough or our sample rae o capure all he inormaion conained in he signal, we can compleely reconsruc v() based on he discree sequence v p []. Sop and hink abou his or a while you can exacly reconsruc a uncion v() by knowing an ininiesimally smaller subse o inormaion, as long as your sampling requency is grea enough. The cuo poin is called he Nyquis sampling requency, and i is exacly wice he highes requency you can reconsruc in your signal. This is known as he "sampling heorem": Sampling a F nyquis wih F nyquis > 2* max (where max is he highes requency in your signal o ineres) allows complee reconsrucion o he signal rom is sampled values. A more ormal way o say his (T = period): Sampling Theorem, Oppenheim and Willsky, Signals and Sysems page 58 Le x() be a band-limied signal wih X( : ) = or : > : max. Then x() is uniquely deermined by is samples x(nt), n =, ±, ±2,, i : s > 2 : max where : V ʌ7*lyhqwkhvhvdpsohvzhfdquhfrqvwuxfw x() by generaing a periodic impulse rain in which successive impulses have ampliudes ha are successive sample values. This impulse rain is hen processed hrough an ideal lowpass iler wih gain T and cuo requency greaer hen : max and less hen : s - : max. The resuling oupu signal will exacly equal x(). I your signal conains requencies higher hen hal your sampling rae, hen you are "undersampling" he signal and will no be able o reconsruc i ully. I you ry o reconsruc i anyways you will encouner "aliasing", or disorion o he original signal. I s really useul o look a he graph below o see wha his means i you aren sampling as enough you have no way o knowing i he signal you are observing is he red or blue one. Two dieren sinusoids ha give he same samples; a high requency (blue). (hp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/aliasing, accessed /5/6). (red) and an alias a Laer we will see wha aliasing looks like in he requency plane. Background Theory

4 I will presen some basics o help undersand hwk2, bu he ull mahemaics behind i is ouside he scope o his course. A course eniled "Signals and Sysems", or he exbook o he same name by Oppenheim and Willsky (available in he lab) can ill in he blanks i you are ineresed. In class Pro. Manalis inroduced he Fourier Transorm or coninuous signals, and is inverse. We will speciy his ransorm as he CTFT, or Coninuous Time Fourier Transorm. Because MATLAB doesn work wih coninuous signals, when you wan MATLAB o perorm a Fourier Transorm i acually perorms he Discree Fourier Transorm, or DFT. In class we saw his able: Time Frequency Fourier series (CTFS) Coninuous () Discree (w n ) Fourier inegral (CTFT) Coninuous () Coninuous ( : ) Discree Time Fourier Transorm (DTFT) Discree [] Coninous (w) Discree Fourier Transorm (DFT) Discree [] Discree [2*pi*k/N] (I ve added he DTFT) The CTFS maps a coninuous, periodic signal o is harmonic (sinusoidal) componens. This means ha we are WU\LQJWRPLPLFRXUVLJQDOZLWKVLQHVDQGFRVLQHVRILQWHJHUPXOWLSOHVRIWKHIUHTXHQF\LQUDGLDQVȦ n = n : = n*2pi/t. The series o requencies hus presens a discree mapping in requency space. Noe rom he ormula ha he CTFS is aperiodic. a T /2 T T /2 ³ d T /2 a n cos Z n T T /2 d CTFS: T /2 b n sin Z n T T ³ /2 2S Zn n, n,2,3... T ³ d CTFS - (inverse): a a n cosz n b n sin Z n n The CTFT is a generalizaion o he CTFS o include all requencies in he ransorm, no jus ineger muliples. We are aking he ormula or CTFS and aking he limi as T goes o ininiy. Thus he signal in ime no longer needs o be periodic (since he period T is going o ininiy), and in urn we need o use all requencies in order o mimic he signal. The CTFT o a signal is hus coninuous, and also no necessarily periodic. The CTFT ransorms a coninuous ime signal o a coninuous specrum in requency. We represen ha requency as :.

5 CTFT: H (:) = ³ h()e iw d CTFT - : h() = ³ H (:)eiw d: The DTFT is symmerical o he CTFS. Recall he CTFS maps a periodic, coninuous signal in ime o a discree signal in requency. The DTFT maps a discree signal in ime o a periodic, coninuous signal in requency. The connecion o he CTFT is ha he DTFT acs on a sample o a coninuous signal. I we were o rewrie he CTFS in erms o exponenials (using Euler s Formula, e iz cosz i sinz ) he symmeery would be more apparen, I ll leave ha o you, or you can look up he Srang reerence Fourier Transorms on page 5. DTFT: H e iz h e [] izn DTFT - : h [] S ³ H e iw e izn dz 2 2S All hese ransorms involve coninuous signals in eiher ime or requency space. However as you know compuers in general can only work wih discree inormaion, and addiionally we can only sample or a inie ime. Thus he bes we are able o do numerically wih ransorms is a discree approximaion in requency o a discree signal in ime. This brings us o he DFT. The reerence in he 2.39 schedule page iled FFT reerence maerial conains a more deailed explanaion i you desire. The Discree Fourier Transorm (DFT) Why DFT i we have DTFT? Recall ha DTFT provides a coninuous requency specrum provided ha we are given an ininiely long discree-ime signal. However, in real lie we do no have he luxury o sampling a signal orever. Thereore DFT approximaes he requency specrum o a DTFT using discree samples. The DFT maps a discree, aperiodic and inie signal in ime o a discree, periodic signal in requency. This is somehing compuers can do. The DFT o a lengh N signal in ime will also be o lengh N in requency. In oherwords, i we have a signal o lengh, we could only esimae he enire requency specrum wih samples. Noe ha we have a limied series o requency values in he DFT, namely N. I a signal [] conains DIUHTXHQF\Ȧ x which is no close o one o he requency values available in he DFT, he requency specrum will have o use a combinaion o he available requencies o subsiue, resuling in specral leakage. Thus when perorming a DFT in MATLAB i can be exremely helpul o know wha requency you are looking or, and adjus inpu parameers accordingly. Modern implemenaions o he DFT use an algorihm called he Fas Fourier Transorm, or FFT, and use clever windowing echniques o reduce he inheren problems o he DFT approximaions. Windowing reers o aking subses o he signal and perorming he FFT muliple imes you can see how his can aec your resul based again on he number N o requency values being he same as he number o ime values.

6 N ik 2 S n N ¹ N n DFT: Hk [ ] hne, k,,..., N N ik 2 S n N ¹ hn H ke, n,,..., N DFT - : k Now le s look a a sampling example see nex documen, hand-wrien pages.

Tutorial Sheet #2 discrete vs. continuous functions, periodicity, sampling

Tutorial Sheet #2 discrete vs. continuous functions, periodicity, sampling 2.39 utorial Sheet #2 discrete vs. continuous functions, periodicity, sampling We will encounter two classes of signals in this class, continuous-signals and discrete-signals. he distinct mathematical

More information

Topic Astable Circuits. Recall that an astable circuit has two unstable states;

Topic Astable Circuits. Recall that an astable circuit has two unstable states; Topic 2.2. Asable Circuis. Learning Objecives: A he end o his opic you will be able o; Recall ha an asable circui has wo unsable saes; Explain he operaion o a circui based on a Schmi inverer, and esimae

More information

Lecture #6: Continuous-Time Signals

Lecture #6: Continuous-Time Signals EEL5: Discree-Time Signals and Sysems Lecure #6: Coninuous-Time Signals Lecure #6: Coninuous-Time Signals. Inroducion In his lecure, we discussed he ollowing opics:. Mahemaical represenaion and ransormaions

More information

Chapter 2. Sampling. 2.1 Sampling. Impulse Sampling 2-1

Chapter 2. Sampling. 2.1 Sampling. Impulse Sampling 2-1 2- Chaper 2 Sampling 2. Sampling In his chaper, we sudy he represenaion o a coninuous-ime signal by is samples. his is provided in erms o he sampling heorem. Consider hree coninuous-ime signals x (), x

More information

Notes 04 largely plagiarized by %khc

Notes 04 largely plagiarized by %khc Noes 04 largely plagiarized by %khc Convoluion Recap Some ricks: x() () =x() x() (, 0 )=x(, 0 ) R ț x() u() = x( )d x() () =ẋ() This hen ells us ha an inegraor has impulse response h() =u(), and ha a differeniaor

More information

Communication Systems, 5e

Communication Systems, 5e Communicaion Sysems, 5e Chaper : Signals and Specra A. Bruce Carlson Paul B. Crilly The McGraw-Hill Companies Chaper : Signals and Specra Line specra and ourier series Fourier ransorms Time and requency

More information

Some Basic Information about M-S-D Systems

Some Basic Information about M-S-D Systems Some Basic Informaion abou M-S-D Sysems 1 Inroducion We wan o give some summary of he facs concerning unforced (homogeneous) and forced (non-homogeneous) models for linear oscillaors governed by second-order,

More information

Let us start with a two dimensional case. We consider a vector ( x,

Let us start with a two dimensional case. We consider a vector ( x, Roaion marices We consider now roaion marices in wo and hree dimensions. We sar wih wo dimensions since wo dimensions are easier han hree o undersand, and one dimension is a lile oo simple. However, our

More information

EECE 301 Signals & Systems Prof. Mark Fowler

EECE 301 Signals & Systems Prof. Mark Fowler EECE 31 Signals & Sysems Prof. Mark Fowler Noe Se #1 C-T Sysems: Convoluion Represenaion Reading Assignmen: Secion 2.6 of Kamen and Heck 1/11 Course Flow Diagram The arrows here show concepual flow beween

More information

EECS 2602 Winter Laboratory 3 Fourier series, Fourier transform and Bode Plots in MATLAB

EECS 2602 Winter Laboratory 3 Fourier series, Fourier transform and Bode Plots in MATLAB EECS 6 Winer 7 Laboraory 3 Fourier series, Fourier ransform and Bode Plos in MATLAB Inroducion: The objecives of his lab are o use MATLAB:. To plo periodic signals wih Fourier series represenaion. To obain

More information

Two Coupled Oscillators / Normal Modes

Two Coupled Oscillators / Normal Modes Lecure 3 Phys 3750 Two Coupled Oscillaors / Normal Modes Overview and Moivaion: Today we ake a small, bu significan, sep owards wave moion. We will no ye observe waves, bu his sep is imporan in is own

More information

Theory of! Partial Differential Equations!

Theory of! Partial Differential Equations! hp://www.nd.edu/~gryggva/cfd-course/! Ouline! Theory o! Parial Dierenial Equaions! Gréar Tryggvason! Spring 011! Basic Properies o PDE!! Quasi-linear Firs Order Equaions! - Characerisics! - Linear and

More information

UNIVERSITY OF TRENTO MEASUREMENTS OF TRANSIENT PHENOMENA WITH DIGITAL OSCILLOSCOPES. Antonio Moschitta, Fabrizio Stefani, Dario Petri.

UNIVERSITY OF TRENTO MEASUREMENTS OF TRANSIENT PHENOMENA WITH DIGITAL OSCILLOSCOPES. Antonio Moschitta, Fabrizio Stefani, Dario Petri. UNIVERSIY OF RENO DEPARMEN OF INFORMAION AND COMMUNICAION ECHNOLOGY 385 Povo reno Ialy Via Sommarive 4 hp://www.di.unin.i MEASUREMENS OF RANSIEN PHENOMENA WIH DIGIAL OSCILLOSCOPES Anonio Moschia Fabrizio

More information

Guest Lectures for Dr. MacFarlane s EE3350 Part Deux

Guest Lectures for Dr. MacFarlane s EE3350 Part Deux Gues Lecures for Dr. MacFarlane s EE3350 Par Deux Michael Plane Mon., 08-30-2010 Wrie name in corner. Poin ou his is a review, so I will go faser. Remind hem o go lisen o online lecure abou geing an A

More information

Theory of! Partial Differential Equations-I!

Theory of! Partial Differential Equations-I! hp://users.wpi.edu/~grear/me61.hml! Ouline! Theory o! Parial Dierenial Equaions-I! Gréar Tryggvason! Spring 010! Basic Properies o PDE!! Quasi-linear Firs Order Equaions! - Characerisics! - Linear and

More information

EE 315 Notes. Gürdal Arslan CLASS 1. (Sections ) What is a signal?

EE 315 Notes. Gürdal Arslan CLASS 1. (Sections ) What is a signal? EE 35 Noes Gürdal Arslan CLASS (Secions.-.2) Wha is a signal? In his class, a signal is some funcion of ime and i represens how some physical quaniy changes over some window of ime. Examples: velociy of

More information

Matlab and Python programming: how to get started

Matlab and Python programming: how to get started Malab and Pyhon programming: how o ge sared Equipping readers he skills o wrie programs o explore complex sysems and discover ineresing paerns from big daa is one of he main goals of his book. In his chaper,

More information

6.003 Homework #13 Solutions

6.003 Homework #13 Solutions 6.003 Homework #3 Soluions Problems. Transformaion Consider he following ransformaion from x() o y(): x() w () w () w 3 () + y() p() cos() where p() = δ( k). Deermine an expression for y() when x() = sin(/)/().

More information

6.003: Signals and Systems. Relations among Fourier Representations

6.003: Signals and Systems. Relations among Fourier Representations 6.003: Signals and Sysems Relaions among Fourier Represenaions April 22, 200 Mid-erm Examinaion #3 W ednesday, April 28, 7:30-9:30pm. No reciaions on he day of he exam. Coverage: Lecures 20 Reciaions 20

More information

EECE 301 Signals & Systems Prof. Mark Fowler

EECE 301 Signals & Systems Prof. Mark Fowler EECE 3 Signals & Sysems Prof. Mark Fowler Noe Se #2 Wha are Coninuous-Time Signals??? Reading Assignmen: Secion. of Kamen and Heck /22 Course Flow Diagram The arrows here show concepual flow beween ideas.

More information

Chapter 7: Solving Trig Equations

Chapter 7: Solving Trig Equations Haberman MTH Secion I: The Trigonomeric Funcions Chaper 7: Solving Trig Equaions Le s sar by solving a couple of equaions ha involve he sine funcion EXAMPLE a: Solve he equaion sin( ) The inverse funcions

More information

Echocardiography Project and Finite Fourier Series

Echocardiography Project and Finite Fourier Series Echocardiography Projec and Finie Fourier Series 1 U M An echocardiagram is a plo of how a porion of he hear moves as he funcion of ime over he one or more hearbea cycles If he hearbea repeas iself every

More information

System Processes input signal (excitation) and produces output signal (response)

System Processes input signal (excitation) and produces output signal (response) Signal A funcion of ime Sysem Processes inpu signal (exciaion) and produces oupu signal (response) Exciaion Inpu Sysem Oupu Response 1. Types of signals 2. Going from analog o digial world 3. An example

More information

From Complex Fourier Series to Fourier Transforms

From Complex Fourier Series to Fourier Transforms Topic From Complex Fourier Series o Fourier Transforms. Inroducion In he previous lecure you saw ha complex Fourier Series and is coeciens were dened by as f ( = n= C ne in! where C n = T T = T = f (e

More information

6.003 Homework #9 Solutions

6.003 Homework #9 Solutions 6.00 Homework #9 Soluions Problems. Fourier varieies a. Deermine he Fourier series coefficiens of he following signal, which is periodic in 0. x () 0 0 a 0 5 a k sin πk 5 sin πk 5 πk for k 0 a k 0 πk j

More information

Representing a Signal. Continuous-Time Fourier Methods. Linearity and Superposition. Real and Complex Sinusoids. Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier

Representing a Signal. Continuous-Time Fourier Methods. Linearity and Superposition. Real and Complex Sinusoids. Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier Represening a Signal Coninuous-ime ourier Mehods he convoluion mehod for finding he response of a sysem o an exciaion aes advanage of he lineariy and imeinvariance of he sysem and represens he exciaion

More information

Biol. 356 Lab 8. Mortality, Recruitment, and Migration Rates

Biol. 356 Lab 8. Mortality, Recruitment, and Migration Rates Biol. 356 Lab 8. Moraliy, Recruimen, and Migraion Raes (modified from Cox, 00, General Ecology Lab Manual, McGraw Hill) Las week we esimaed populaion size hrough several mehods. One assumpion of all hese

More information

SOLUTIONS TO ECE 3084

SOLUTIONS TO ECE 3084 SOLUTIONS TO ECE 384 PROBLEM 2.. For each sysem below, specify wheher or no i is: (i) memoryless; (ii) causal; (iii) inverible; (iv) linear; (v) ime invarian; Explain your reasoning. If he propery is no

More information

6.003: Signals and Systems

6.003: Signals and Systems 6.003: Signals and Sysems Relaions among Fourier Represenaions November 5, 20 Mid-erm Examinaion #3 Wednesday, November 6, 7:30-9:30pm, No reciaions on he day of he exam. Coverage: Lecures 8 Reciaions

More information

ADDITIONAL PROBLEMS (a) Find the Fourier transform of the half-cosine pulse shown in Fig. 2.40(a). Additional Problems 91

ADDITIONAL PROBLEMS (a) Find the Fourier transform of the half-cosine pulse shown in Fig. 2.40(a). Additional Problems 91 ddiional Problems 9 n inverse relaionship exiss beween he ime-domain and freuency-domain descripions of a signal. Whenever an operaion is performed on he waveform of a signal in he ime domain, a corresponding

More information

Lecture 2-1 Kinematics in One Dimension Displacement, Velocity and Acceleration Everything in the world is moving. Nothing stays still.

Lecture 2-1 Kinematics in One Dimension Displacement, Velocity and Acceleration Everything in the world is moving. Nothing stays still. Lecure - Kinemaics in One Dimension Displacemen, Velociy and Acceleraion Everyhing in he world is moving. Nohing says sill. Moion occurs a all scales of he universe, saring from he moion of elecrons in

More information

Continuous Time Linear Time Invariant (LTI) Systems. Dr. Ali Hussein Muqaibel. Introduction

Continuous Time Linear Time Invariant (LTI) Systems. Dr. Ali Hussein Muqaibel. Introduction /9/ Coninuous Time Linear Time Invarian (LTI) Sysems Why LTI? Inroducion Many physical sysems. Easy o solve mahemaically Available informaion abou analysis and design. We can apply superposiion LTI Sysem

More information

t is a basis for the solution space to this system, then the matrix having these solutions as columns, t x 1 t, x 2 t,... x n t x 2 t...

t is a basis for the solution space to this system, then the matrix having these solutions as columns, t x 1 t, x 2 t,... x n t x 2 t... Mah 228- Fri Mar 24 5.6 Marix exponenials and linear sysems: The analogy beween firs order sysems of linear differenial equaions (Chaper 5) and scalar linear differenial equaions (Chaper ) is much sronger

More information

Lecture #7. EECS490: Digital Image Processing. Image Processing Example Fuzzy logic. Fourier Transform. Basics Image processing examples

Lecture #7. EECS490: Digital Image Processing. Image Processing Example Fuzzy logic. Fourier Transform. Basics Image processing examples Lecure #7 Image Processing Example Fuzzy logic Basics Image processing examples Fourier Transorm Inner produc, basis uncions Fourier series Image Processing Example original image Laplacian o image (c)

More information

Signal processing. A. Sestieri Dipartimento di Meccanica e Aeronautica University La Sapienza, Rome

Signal processing. A. Sestieri Dipartimento di Meccanica e Aeronautica University La Sapienza, Rome Signal processing A. Sesieri Diparimeno di Meccanica e Aeronauica Universiy La Sapienza, Rome Presenaion layou - Fourier series and Fourier ransforms - Leakage - Aliasing - Analog versus digial signals

More information

6.003 Homework #9 Solutions

6.003 Homework #9 Solutions 6.003 Homework #9 Soluions Problems. Fourier varieies a. Deermine he Fourier series coefficiens of he following signal, which is periodic in 0. x () 0 3 0 a 0 5 a k a k 0 πk j3 e 0 e j πk 0 jπk πk e 0

More information

EE 435. Lecture 35. Absolute and Relative Accuracy DAC Design. The String DAC

EE 435. Lecture 35. Absolute and Relative Accuracy DAC Design. The String DAC EE 435 Lecure 35 Absolue and Relaive Accuracy DAC Design The Sring DAC Makekup Lecures Rm 6 Sweeney 5:00 Rm 06 Coover 6:00 o 8:00 . Review from las lecure. Summary of ime and ampliude quanizaion assessmen

More information

Math Week 14 April 16-20: sections first order systems of linear differential equations; 7.4 mass-spring systems.

Math Week 14 April 16-20: sections first order systems of linear differential equations; 7.4 mass-spring systems. Mah 2250-004 Week 4 April 6-20 secions 7.-7.3 firs order sysems of linear differenial equaions; 7.4 mass-spring sysems. Mon Apr 6 7.-7.2 Sysems of differenial equaions (7.), and he vecor Calculus we need

More information

EXPLICIT TIME INTEGRATORS FOR NONLINEAR DYNAMICS DERIVED FROM THE MIDPOINT RULE

EXPLICIT TIME INTEGRATORS FOR NONLINEAR DYNAMICS DERIVED FROM THE MIDPOINT RULE Version April 30, 2004.Submied o CTU Repors. EXPLICIT TIME INTEGRATORS FOR NONLINEAR DYNAMICS DERIVED FROM THE MIDPOINT RULE Per Krysl Universiy of California, San Diego La Jolla, California 92093-0085,

More information

Math 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003

Math 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003 Mah 333 Problem Se #2 Soluion 14 February 2003 A1. Solve he iniial value problem dy dx = x2 + e 3x ; 2y 4 y(0) = 1. Soluion: This is separable; we wrie 2y 4 dy = x 2 + e x dx and inegrae o ge The iniial

More information

ES.1803 Topic 22 Notes Jeremy Orloff

ES.1803 Topic 22 Notes Jeremy Orloff ES.83 Topic Noes Jeremy Orloff Fourier series inroducion: coninued. Goals. Be able o compue he Fourier coefficiens of even or odd periodic funcion using he simplified formulas.. Be able o wrie and graph

More information

15. Vector Valued Functions

15. Vector Valued Functions 1. Vecor Valued Funcions Up o his poin, we have presened vecors wih consan componens, for example, 1, and,,4. However, we can allow he componens of a vecor o be funcions of a common variable. For example,

More information

V The Fourier Transform

V The Fourier Transform V he Fourier ransform Lecure noes by Assaf al 1. Moivaion Imagine playing hree noes on he piano, recording hem (soring hem as a.wav or.mp3 file), and hen ploing he resuling waveform on he compuer: 100Hz

More information

Simulation-Solving Dynamic Models ABE 5646 Week 2, Spring 2010

Simulation-Solving Dynamic Models ABE 5646 Week 2, Spring 2010 Simulaion-Solving Dynamic Models ABE 5646 Week 2, Spring 2010 Week Descripion Reading Maerial 2 Compuer Simulaion of Dynamic Models Finie Difference, coninuous saes, discree ime Simple Mehods Euler Trapezoid

More information

Calculus Tricks #1. So if you understand derivatives, you ll understand the course material much better. a few preliminaries exponents

Calculus Tricks #1. So if you understand derivatives, you ll understand the course material much better. a few preliminaries exponents Calculus Tricks # Eric Doviak Calculus is no a pre-requisie or his course. However, he oundaions o economics are based on calculus, so wha we ll be discussing over he course o he semeser is he inuiion

More information

in Engineering Prof. Dr. Michael Havbro Faber ETH Zurich, Switzerland Swiss Federal Institute of Technology

in Engineering Prof. Dr. Michael Havbro Faber ETH Zurich, Switzerland Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Risk and Saey in Engineering Pro. Dr. Michael Havbro Faber ETH Zurich, Swizerland Conens o Today's Lecure Inroducion o ime varian reliabiliy analysis The Poisson process The ormal process Assessmen o he

More information

!!"#"$%&#'()!"#&'(*%)+,&',-)./0)1-*23)

!!#$%&#'()!#&'(*%)+,&',-)./0)1-*23) "#"$%&#'()"#&'(*%)+,&',-)./)1-*) #$%&'()*+,&',-.%,/)*+,-&1*#$)()5*6$+$%*,7&*-'-&1*(,-&*6&,7.$%$+*&%'(*8$&',-,%'-&1*(,-&*6&,79*(&,%: ;..,*&1$&$.$%&'()*1$$.,'&',-9*(&,%)?%*,('&5

More information

KEEE313(03) Signals and Systems. Chang-Su Kim

KEEE313(03) Signals and Systems. Chang-Su Kim KEEE313(03) Signals and Sysems Chang-Su Kim Course Informaion Course homepage hp://mcl.korea.ac.kr Lecurer Chang-Su Kim Office: Engineering Bldg, Rm 508 E-mail: changsukim@korea.ac.kr Tuor 허육 (yukheo@mcl.korea.ac.kr)

More information

Signals and Systems Linear Time-Invariant (LTI) Systems

Signals and Systems Linear Time-Invariant (LTI) Systems Signals and Sysems Linear Time-Invarian (LTI) Sysems Chang-Su Kim Discree-Time LTI Sysems Represening Signals in Terms of Impulses Sifing propery 0 x[ n] x[ k] [ n k] k x[ 2] [ n 2] x[ 1] [ n1] x[0] [

More information

Linear Response Theory: The connection between QFT and experiments

Linear Response Theory: The connection between QFT and experiments Phys540.nb 39 3 Linear Response Theory: The connecion beween QFT and experimens 3.1. Basic conceps and ideas Q: How do we measure he conduciviy of a meal? A: we firs inroduce a weak elecric field E, and

More information

Characteristics of Linear System

Characteristics of Linear System Characerisics o Linear Sysem h g h : Impulse response F G : Frequency ranser uncion Represenaion o Sysem in ime an requency. Low-pass iler g h G F he requency ranser uncion is he Fourier ransorm o he impulse

More information

Designing Information Devices and Systems I Spring 2019 Lecture Notes Note 17

Designing Information Devices and Systems I Spring 2019 Lecture Notes Note 17 EES 16A Designing Informaion Devices and Sysems I Spring 019 Lecure Noes Noe 17 17.1 apaciive ouchscreen In he las noe, we saw ha a capacior consiss of wo pieces on conducive maerial separaed by a nonconducive

More information

ODEs II, Lecture 1: Homogeneous Linear Systems - I. Mike Raugh 1. March 8, 2004

ODEs II, Lecture 1: Homogeneous Linear Systems - I. Mike Raugh 1. March 8, 2004 ODEs II, Lecure : Homogeneous Linear Sysems - I Mike Raugh March 8, 4 Inroducion. In he firs lecure we discussed a sysem of linear ODEs for modeling he excreion of lead from he human body, saw how o ransform

More information

Linear Time-invariant systems, Convolution, and Cross-correlation

Linear Time-invariant systems, Convolution, and Cross-correlation Linear Time-invarian sysems, Convoluion, and Cross-correlaion (1) Linear Time-invarian (LTI) sysem A sysem akes in an inpu funcion and reurns an oupu funcion. x() T y() Inpu Sysem Oupu y() = T[x()] An

More information

Robotics I. April 11, The kinematics of a 3R spatial robot is specified by the Denavit-Hartenberg parameters in Tab. 1.

Robotics I. April 11, The kinematics of a 3R spatial robot is specified by the Denavit-Hartenberg parameters in Tab. 1. Roboics I April 11, 017 Exercise 1 he kinemaics of a 3R spaial robo is specified by he Denavi-Harenberg parameers in ab 1 i α i d i a i θ i 1 π/ L 1 0 1 0 0 L 3 0 0 L 3 3 able 1: able of DH parameers of

More information

Math 221: Mathematical Notation

Math 221: Mathematical Notation Mah 221: Mahemaical Noaion Purpose: One goal in any course is o properly use he language o ha subjec. These noaions summarize some o he major conceps and more diicul opics o he uni. Typing hem helps you

More information

Traveling Waves. Chapter Introduction

Traveling Waves. Chapter Introduction Chaper 4 Traveling Waves 4.1 Inroducion To dae, we have considered oscillaions, i.e., periodic, ofen harmonic, variaions of a physical characerisic of a sysem. The sysem a one ime is indisinguishable from

More information

Math 334 Fall 2011 Homework 11 Solutions

Math 334 Fall 2011 Homework 11 Solutions Dec. 2, 2 Mah 334 Fall 2 Homework Soluions Basic Problem. Transform he following iniial value problem ino an iniial value problem for a sysem: u + p()u + q() u g(), u() u, u () v. () Soluion. Le v u. Then

More information

SMT 2014 Calculus Test Solutions February 15, 2014 = 3 5 = 15.

SMT 2014 Calculus Test Solutions February 15, 2014 = 3 5 = 15. SMT Calculus Tes Soluions February 5,. Le f() = and le g() =. Compue f ()g (). Answer: 5 Soluion: We noe ha f () = and g () = 6. Then f ()g () =. Plugging in = we ge f ()g () = 6 = 3 5 = 5.. There is a

More information

Chapter 6. Systems of First Order Linear Differential Equations

Chapter 6. Systems of First Order Linear Differential Equations Chaper 6 Sysems of Firs Order Linear Differenial Equaions We will only discuss firs order sysems However higher order sysems may be made ino firs order sysems by a rick shown below We will have a sligh

More information

6.2 Transforms of Derivatives and Integrals.

6.2 Transforms of Derivatives and Integrals. SEC. 6.2 Transforms of Derivaives and Inegrals. ODEs 2 3 33 39 23. Change of scale. If l( f ()) F(s) and c is any 33 45 APPLICATION OF s-shifting posiive consan, show ha l( f (c)) F(s>c)>c (Hin: In Probs.

More information

Math 2142 Exam 1 Review Problems. x 2 + f (0) 3! for the 3rd Taylor polynomial at x = 0. To calculate the various quantities:

Math 2142 Exam 1 Review Problems. x 2 + f (0) 3! for the 3rd Taylor polynomial at x = 0. To calculate the various quantities: Mah 4 Eam Review Problems Problem. Calculae he 3rd Taylor polynomial for arcsin a =. Soluion. Le f() = arcsin. For his problem, we use he formula f() + f () + f ()! + f () 3! for he 3rd Taylor polynomial

More information

Linear Circuit Elements

Linear Circuit Elements 1/25/2011 inear ircui Elemens.doc 1/6 inear ircui Elemens Mos microwave devices can be described or modeled in erms of he hree sandard circui elemens: 1. ESISTANE () 2. INDUTANE () 3. APAITANE () For he

More information

ACE 562 Fall Lecture 4: Simple Linear Regression Model: Specification and Estimation. by Professor Scott H. Irwin

ACE 562 Fall Lecture 4: Simple Linear Regression Model: Specification and Estimation. by Professor Scott H. Irwin ACE 56 Fall 005 Lecure 4: Simple Linear Regression Model: Specificaion and Esimaion by Professor Sco H. Irwin Required Reading: Griffihs, Hill and Judge. "Simple Regression: Economic and Saisical Model

More information

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations Chaper. Firs Order Scalar Equaions We sar our sudy of differenial equaions in he same way he pioneers in his field did. We show paricular echniques o solve paricular ypes of firs order differenial equaions.

More information

23.2. Representing Periodic Functions by Fourier Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

23.2. Representing Periodic Functions by Fourier Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes Represening Periodic Funcions by Fourier Series 3. Inroducion In his Secion we show how a periodic funcion can be expressed as a series of sines and cosines. We begin by obaining some sandard inegrals

More information

Chapter 1 Random Process

Chapter 1 Random Process Chaper Random Process.0 Probabiliies is considered an imporan background or analysis and design o communicaions sysems. Inroducion Physical phenomenon Deerminisic model : No uncerainy abou is imedependen

More information

EE 435. Lecture 31. Absolute and Relative Accuracy DAC Design. The String DAC

EE 435. Lecture 31. Absolute and Relative Accuracy DAC Design. The String DAC EE 435 Lecure 3 Absolue and Relaive Accuracy DAC Design The Sring DAC . Review from las lecure. DFT Simulaion from Malab Quanizaion Noise DACs and ADCs generally quanize boh ampliude and ime If convering

More information

Block Diagram of a DCS in 411

Block Diagram of a DCS in 411 Informaion source Forma A/D From oher sources Pulse modu. Muliplex Bandpass modu. X M h: channel impulse response m i g i s i Digial inpu Digial oupu iming and synchronizaion Digial baseband/ bandpass

More information

Christos Papadimitriou & Luca Trevisan November 22, 2016

Christos Papadimitriou & Luca Trevisan November 22, 2016 U.C. Bereley CS170: Algorihms Handou LN-11-22 Chrisos Papadimiriou & Luca Trevisan November 22, 2016 Sreaming algorihms In his lecure and he nex one we sudy memory-efficien algorihms ha process a sream

More information

4.5 Constant Acceleration

4.5 Constant Acceleration 4.5 Consan Acceleraion v() v() = v 0 + a a() a a() = a v 0 Area = a (a) (b) Figure 4.8 Consan acceleraion: (a) velociy, (b) acceleraion When he x -componen of he velociy is a linear funcion (Figure 4.8(a)),

More information

Non-uniform circular motion *

Non-uniform circular motion * OpenSax-CNX module: m14020 1 Non-uniform circular moion * Sunil Kumar Singh This work is produced by OpenSax-CNX and licensed under he Creaive Commons Aribuion License 2.0 Wha do we mean by non-uniform

More information

Class Meeting # 10: Introduction to the Wave Equation

Class Meeting # 10: Introduction to the Wave Equation MATH 8.5 COURSE NOTES - CLASS MEETING # 0 8.5 Inroducion o PDEs, Fall 0 Professor: Jared Speck Class Meeing # 0: Inroducion o he Wave Equaion. Wha is he wave equaion? The sandard wave equaion for a funcion

More information

dy dx = xey (a) y(0) = 2 (b) y(1) = 2.5 SOLUTION: See next page

dy dx = xey (a) y(0) = 2 (b) y(1) = 2.5 SOLUTION: See next page Assignmen 1 MATH 2270 SOLUTION Please wrie ou complee soluions for each of he following 6 problems (one more will sill be added). You may, of course, consul wih your classmaes, he exbook or oher resources,

More information

CHAPTER 2 Signals And Spectra

CHAPTER 2 Signals And Spectra CHAPER Signals And Specra Properies of Signals and Noise In communicaion sysems he received waveform is usually caegorized ino he desired par conaining he informaion, and he undesired par. he desired par

More information

THE DISCRETE WAVELET TRANSFORM

THE DISCRETE WAVELET TRANSFORM . 4 THE DISCRETE WAVELET TRANSFORM 4 1 Chaper 4: THE DISCRETE WAVELET TRANSFORM 4 2 4.1 INTRODUCTION TO DISCRETE WAVELET THEORY The bes way o inroduce waveles is hrough heir comparison o Fourier ransforms,

More information

Section 3.5 Nonhomogeneous Equations; Method of Undetermined Coefficients

Section 3.5 Nonhomogeneous Equations; Method of Undetermined Coefficients Secion 3.5 Nonhomogeneous Equaions; Mehod of Undeermined Coefficiens Key Terms/Ideas: Linear Differenial operaor Nonlinear operaor Second order homogeneous DE Second order nonhomogeneous DE Soluion o homogeneous

More information

Vehicle Arrival Models : Headway

Vehicle Arrival Models : Headway Chaper 12 Vehicle Arrival Models : Headway 12.1 Inroducion Modelling arrival of vehicle a secion of road is an imporan sep in raffic flow modelling. I has imporan applicaion in raffic flow simulaion where

More information

International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 4, Issue 10, October ISSN

International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 4, Issue 10, October ISSN Inernaional Journal of Scienific & Engineering Research, Volume 4, Issue 10, Ocober-2013 900 FUZZY MEAN RESIDUAL LIFE ORDERING OF FUZZY RANDOM VARIABLES J. EARNEST LAZARUS PIRIYAKUMAR 1, A. YAMUNA 2 1.

More information

Sections 2.2 & 2.3 Limit of a Function and Limit Laws

Sections 2.2 & 2.3 Limit of a Function and Limit Laws Mah 80 www.imeodare.com Secions. &. Limi of a Funcion and Limi Laws In secion. we saw how is arise when we wan o find he angen o a curve or he velociy of an objec. Now we urn our aenion o is in general

More information

R.#W.#Erickson# Department#of#Electrical,#Computer,#and#Energy#Engineering# University#of#Colorado,#Boulder#

R.#W.#Erickson# Department#of#Electrical,#Computer,#and#Energy#Engineering# University#of#Colorado,#Boulder# .#W.#Erickson# Deparmen#of#Elecrical,#Compuer,#and#Energy#Engineering# Universiy#of#Colorado,#Boulder# Chaper 2 Principles of Seady-Sae Converer Analysis 2.1. Inroducion 2.2. Inducor vol-second balance,

More information

2.7. Some common engineering functions. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

2.7. Some common engineering functions. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes Some common engineering funcions 2.7 Inroducion This secion provides a caalogue of some common funcions ofen used in Science and Engineering. These include polynomials, raional funcions, he modulus funcion

More information

Transform Techniques. Moment Generating Function

Transform Techniques. Moment Generating Function Transform Techniques A convenien way of finding he momens of a random variable is he momen generaing funcion (MGF). Oher ransform echniques are characerisic funcion, z-ransform, and Laplace ransform. Momen

More information

Homework 4 SOLUTION EE235, Summer 2012

Homework 4 SOLUTION EE235, Summer 2012 Homework 4 SOLUTION EE235, Summer 202. Causal and Sable. These are impulse responses for LTI sysems. Which of hese LTI sysem impulse responses represen BIBO sable sysems? Which sysems are causal? (a) h()

More information

6.003: Signal Processing

6.003: Signal Processing 6.003: Signal Processing Coninuous-Time Fourier Transform Definiion Examples Properies Relaion o Fourier Series Sepember 5, 08 Quiz Thursday, Ocober 4, from 3pm o 5pm. No lecure on Ocober 4. The exam is

More information

Lecture 2: Optics / C2: Quantum Information and Laser Science

Lecture 2: Optics / C2: Quantum Information and Laser Science Lecure : Opics / C: Quanum Informaion and Laser Science Ocober 9, 8 1 Fourier analysis This branch of analysis is exremely useful in dealing wih linear sysems (e.g. Maxwell s equaions for he mos par),

More information

Fourier Series Approximation of a Square Wave *

Fourier Series Approximation of a Square Wave * OpenSax-CNX module: m4 Fourier Series Approximaion of a Square Wave * Don Johnson his work is produced by OpenSax-CNX and licensed under he Creaive Commons Aribuion License. Absrac Shows how o use Fourier

More information

A Note on Fractional Electrodynamics. Abstract

A Note on Fractional Electrodynamics. Abstract Commun Nonlinear Sci Numer Simula 8 (3 589 593 A Noe on Fracional lecrodynamics Hosein Nasrolahpour Absrac We invesigae he ime evoluion o he racional elecromagneic waves by using he ime racional Maxwell's

More information

The average rate of change between two points on a function is d t

The average rate of change between two points on a function is d t SM Dae: Secion: Objecive: The average rae of change beween wo poins on a funcion is d. For example, if he funcion ( ) represens he disance in miles ha a car has raveled afer hours, hen finding he slope

More information

( ) = b n ( t) n " (2.111) or a system with many states to be considered, solving these equations isn t. = k U I ( t,t 0 )! ( t 0 ) (2.

( ) = b n ( t) n  (2.111) or a system with many states to be considered, solving these equations isn t. = k U I ( t,t 0 )! ( t 0 ) (2. Andrei Tokmakoff, MIT Deparmen of Chemisry, 3/14/007-6.4 PERTURBATION THEORY Given a Hamilonian H = H 0 + V where we know he eigenkes for H 0 : H 0 n = E n n, we can calculae he evoluion of he wavefuncion

More information

Section 7.4 Modeling Changing Amplitude and Midline

Section 7.4 Modeling Changing Amplitude and Midline 488 Chaper 7 Secion 7.4 Modeling Changing Ampliude and Midline While sinusoidal funcions can model a variey of behaviors, i is ofen necessary o combine sinusoidal funcions wih linear and exponenial curves

More information

( ) ( ) if t = t. It must satisfy the identity. So, bulkiness of the unit impulse (hyper)function is equal to 1. The defining characteristic is

( ) ( ) if t = t. It must satisfy the identity. So, bulkiness of the unit impulse (hyper)function is equal to 1. The defining characteristic is UNIT IMPULSE RESPONSE, UNIT STEP RESPONSE, STABILITY. Uni impulse funcion (Dirac dela funcion, dela funcion) rigorously defined is no sricly a funcion, bu disribuion (or measure), precise reamen requires

More information

Physics 127b: Statistical Mechanics. Fokker-Planck Equation. Time Evolution

Physics 127b: Statistical Mechanics. Fokker-Planck Equation. Time Evolution Physics 7b: Saisical Mechanics Fokker-Planck Equaion The Langevin equaion approach o he evoluion of he velociy disribuion for he Brownian paricle migh leave you uncomforable. A more formal reamen of his

More information

Lecture 33: November 29

Lecture 33: November 29 36-705: Inermediae Saisics Fall 2017 Lecurer: Siva Balakrishnan Lecure 33: November 29 Today we will coninue discussing he boosrap, and hen ry o undersand why i works in a simple case. In he las lecure

More information

A complex discrete (or digital) signal x(n) is defined in a

A complex discrete (or digital) signal x(n) is defined in a Chaper Complex Signals A number of signal processing applicaions make use of complex signals. Some examples include he characerizaion of he Fourier ransform, blood velociy esimaions, and modulaion of signals

More information

Exam #3 Review. Skills #6 21.3, 24.2, 24.6, 25.1

Exam #3 Review. Skills #6 21.3, 24.2, 24.6, 25.1 Exam #3 Review Wha is on an exam? Read hrough he homework and class examples 4 mulipar quesions. Poins assigned based on complexiy. (4Q, 40-60 ps. Sp. 06/Fa. 06) Skills #5.3, 4., 4.6, 5. Skills #6.3, 4.,

More information

Notes on Kalman Filtering

Notes on Kalman Filtering Noes on Kalman Filering Brian Borchers and Rick Aser November 7, Inroducion Daa Assimilaion is he problem of merging model predicions wih acual measuremens of a sysem o produce an opimal esimae of he curren

More information

4.2 The Fourier Transform

4.2 The Fourier Transform 4.2. THE FOURIER TRANSFORM 57 4.2 The Fourier Transform 4.2.1 Inroducion One way o look a Fourier series is ha i is a ransformaion from he ime domain o he frequency domain. Given a signal f (), finding

More information

Today: Falling. v, a

Today: Falling. v, a Today: Falling. v, a Did you ge my es email? If no, make sure i s no in your junk box, and add sbs0016@mix.wvu.edu o your address book! Also please email me o le me know. I will be emailing ou pracice

More information

Physics 235 Chapter 2. Chapter 2 Newtonian Mechanics Single Particle

Physics 235 Chapter 2. Chapter 2 Newtonian Mechanics Single Particle Chaper 2 Newonian Mechanics Single Paricle In his Chaper we will review wha Newon s laws of mechanics ell us abou he moion of a single paricle. Newon s laws are only valid in suiable reference frames,

More information