Lecture 4 Outline Review of Last Lecture: Announcements
Lecture 4 Outline Review of Last Lecture: Announcements
0 0
1
Fourier Series Transform Pair Filtering and Power
Let g(t) be a periodic signal with period T0=1/f0=1/(2πω0) of Periodic Signals
h(t)
|G(f)| ∠G(f)
LTI Filter
|D-2|
|D-1| |D1| |D2| ∠c-1 ∠c2
∠c-2 ∠c1
|D0| ∠c0 Exponentials are filter eigenfunctions
An exponential input yields a scaled output at the
-2f0 -f0 0 f0 2f0 -2f0 -f0 0 f0 2f0 frequency of the exponential
By linearity, we can use this property to determine
the output of a filter to a periodic input
This can be used to derive the convolution operation
associated with filtering
Parseval’s Relation:
-.5τ
.5τ
t
-1/τ
1/τ
f
2
Important Transform Pairs Key Transform Properties
Duality
1 ⇔δ(f) Operations in time lead to dual operations in frequency
Fourier transform pairs are duals of each other
δ(t)⇔1
Time scaling
Contracting in time yields expansion in frequency
cos(2πf0t) ⇔.5[δ(f+f0)+δ(f-f0)]
Delay
sin(2πf0t) ⇔.5j[δ(f+f0)-δ(f-f0)] Leads to a linear phase shift
Frequency shifting
exp(j2πf0t) ⇔ δ(f-f0) Multiplying in time by an exponential leads to a
frequency shift.
Rectangular pulse: Π(t/τ) ⇔τsinc(πfτ)
Convolution and Multiplication
Sinc pulse: 2Βsinc(2πBt) ⇔ Π(f/(2Β)) Multiplication in time leads to convolution in frequency
Convolution in time leads to multiplication in frequency
Main Points
Unit step and impulse functions important constructs
Fourier series represents periodic signals in terms of exponential
basis functions
Exponentials are eigenfunctions of LTI filters
Fourier transform is the spectral components of a signal
Rectangle in time is sinc in frequency
Time-limited signals are not bandlimited and vice versa
Duality, time-scaling, time-delay, freq. shifting, multiplication,
and convolution are key FT properties