Tutorial3
Tutorial3
uOttawa.ca
3
uOttawa.ca
4
uOttawa.ca
5
uOttawa.ca
6
uOttawa.ca
7
uOttawa.ca
8
uOttawa.ca
9
uOttawa.ca
10
uOttawa.ca
11
uOttawa.ca
12
Inverse z-transform
uOttawa.ca
13
uOttawa.ca
14
uOttawa.ca
15
uOttawa.ca
16
uOttawa.ca
17
uOttawa.ca
18
uOttawa.ca
20
uOttawa.ca
21
uOttawa.ca
22
uOttawa.ca
23
uOttawa.ca
24
uOttawa.ca
25
uOttawa.ca
26
uOttawa.ca
27
Introduction to Lab#3
uOttawa.ca
© H. Jleed: 2018 ~
28
uOttawa.ca
29
uOttawa.ca
© H. Jleed: 2018 ~
30
Suppose you sample a signal in some way. If you can exactly reconstruct the
signal from the samples, then you have done a proper sampling and captured
the key signal information
Among the frequencies, there is a unique one that lies within the Nyquist
interval. It is obtained by reducing the original f modulo-fs, that is, adding to or
subtracting from f enough multiples of fs until it lies within the symmetric
Nyquist interval [−fs/2, fs/2].
uOttawa.ca
© H. Jleed: 2018 ~
31
uOttawa.ca
32
uOttawa.ca
33
uOttawa.ca
34
Sinusoidal Signal
uOttawa.ca
35
uOttawa.ca
© H. Jleed: 2018 ~
36
uOttawa.ca
© H. Jleed: 2018 ~
37
THE END
uOttawa.ca