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DSP Homework5

This document contains homework problems from a digital signal processing course. It lists several signal processing tasks involving developing filter realizations from transfer functions using MATLAB. The problems include developing cascade and parallel realizations for FIR and IIR filters, and realizing a filter using a cascaded lattice structure.

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16 views

DSP Homework5

This document contains homework problems from a digital signal processing course. It lists several signal processing tasks involving developing filter realizations from transfer functions using MATLAB. The problems include developing cascade and parallel realizations for FIR and IIR filters, and realizing a filter using a cascaded lattice structure.

Uploaded by

phapdn
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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((IN The Name of God))

DSP Course – Homework 5


Due : Sunday 1386/2/23

Solve the following problems from Mitra Book (Chapter 8):

M 8.1) Using MATLAB, develop a cascade realization of each of the following linear phase
FIR transfer functions:
(a) H1(z)=-0.24+0.184z-1+0.4448z-2+1.296z-3+0.4448z-4+0.184z-5-0.24z-6
(b) H2(z)=4-13.6z-1-25.08z-2+77.2z-3-25.08z-4-13.6z-5+4z-6

M 8.2) Consider the fourth-order IIR transfer function

(a) Using MATLAB, express G(z) in factored form.


(b) Develop two different cascade realizations of G(z).
(c) Develop two different parallel form realizations of G(z).
Realize each second-order section in direct form II.

M 8.6) Using Program 8_7.m (On your CD), develop a cascaded lattice realization of each of
the FIR transfer functions of Problem M 8.1.

M 8.7) (a) Realize the following IIR lowpass transfer function G(z) in the form of a parallel
allpass structure.

(b) From the allpass decomposition, determine its power-complementary transfer function
H(z).
(c) Plot the square of the magnitude responses of the original transfer function G(z) and its
power-complementary transfer function H(z) derived in part (b), and verify that their sum is
equal to 1 at all frequencies.

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