100% found this document useful (1 vote)
472 views3 pages

Exercise 1

The document describes two signal processing problems and their solutions. Problem 1 involves determining the minimum sampling frequency to avoid aliasing for a signal with spectrum up to 10 kHz. The solution is that the minimum sampling frequency is 20 kHz. Problem 2 involves determining signal and aliasing levels at specific frequencies, and the minimum sampling frequency needed for a 10:1 signal-to-aliasing ratio at 15 kHz. The solution is that the minimum sampling frequency is 44.4 kHz.

Uploaded by

Amrinder Setia
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
100% found this document useful (1 vote)
472 views3 pages

Exercise 1

The document describes two signal processing problems and their solutions. Problem 1 involves determining the minimum sampling frequency to avoid aliasing for a signal with spectrum up to 10 kHz. The solution is that the minimum sampling frequency is 20 kHz. Problem 2 involves determining signal and aliasing levels at specific frequencies, and the minimum sampling frequency needed for a 10:1 signal-to-aliasing ratio at 15 kHz. The solution is that the minimum sampling frequency is 44.4 kHz.

Uploaded by

Amrinder Setia
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
You are on page 1/ 3

300069 Digital Signal Processing / 300596 Advanced Signal Processing: Exercise 1

Exercise 1

Problem 2.2
A signal has the spectrum depicted in Figure 2.45. Determine the minimum sampling
frequency to avoid aliasing. Assume the signal is sampled at a rate of 16 kHz, and sketch
the spectrum of the sampled signal in the interval 16 kHz. Indicate the relevant
frequencies including the foldover frequency in your sketch.


|X(f)|




f (kHz) -10 10


Figure 2.45

Solution

The highest frequency in the signal is 10 kHz. Therefore, the minimum sampling
frequency to avoid aliasing is 20 kHz (2 x 10 kHz).

Now, the sampling frequency is 16 kHz. The spectrum |Xs(f)| of the sampled signal in the
interval 16 kHz is given below.

|Xs(f)|
10 -10





f (kHz) -16 -6 6 16




Problem 2.9
The front end of a real-time DSP system is depicted in Figure 2.46. Assume a wideband
input signal.

(a) Sketch the spectrum of the signal before sampling (point A) and after sampling
(point B) between the range Fs/2.
(b) Determine the signal and aliasing error levels at 15 kHz and the Nyquist
frequency (i.e., 30 kHz).
(c) Determine the minimum sampling frequency, Fs (min), to give a signal-to-
aliasing error level of 10:1 at 15 kHz. State any assumptions made.
JJ Zou, UWS School of Engineering
1/3
300069 Digital Signal Processing / 300596 Advanced Signal Processing: Exercise 1


Sample
and hold
A B
x'(t) ADC Fourth-order
Butterworth
LPF

x''(t) x(n) x(t)


Analogue
input

fc =15 kHz Fs =60 kHz



Figure 2.46


Solution

(a) The spectrum |X'(f)| of the signal before sampling (point A) is shown below.


|X'(f)|
15 -15





f (kHz)




The spectrum |X''(f)| of the signal after sampling (point B) is shown below.










|X''(f)|
f (kHz) 15 -15 -60 -30 30 60


(b) The signal level at 15 kHz is given below.

707 . 0
) 15 / 15 ( 1
1
) / ( 1
1
| ) ( ' ' |
8
15
8
15

+
=
+
=
=
=
kHz f
kHz f
fc f
f X .

JJ Zou, UWS School of Engineering
2/3
300069 Digital Signal Processing / 300596 Advanced Signal Processing: Exercise 1
The aliasing error level at 15 kHz is given below.

. 012 . 0
) 15 / 45 ( 1
1
| ) ( ' ' |
8
) 15 60 (

+
=
= kHz f
f X

The signal level at 30 kHz is given below.

062 . 0
) 15 / 30 ( 1
1
| ) ( ' ' |
8
30

+
=
= kHz f
f X .

The aliasing error level at 30 kHz is given below.

. 062 . 0
) 15 / 30 ( 1
1
| ) ( ' ' |
8
) 30 60 (

+
=
= kHz f
f X

(c) At 15 kHz, the signal level is 0.707. At 15 kHz, the aliasing error level is 0.707/10 =
0.0707.

. 0707 . 0
) 15 / 15 ( 1
1
| ) ( ' ' |
8
) 15 (

+
=
=
Fs
f X
kHz Fs f


. 1 . 44 kHz Fs =

In this case, it is assumed that the aliasing error is caused only by a copy of the spectrum
centered at Fs.
JJ Zou, UWS School of Engineering
3/3

You might also like