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Alan-V.-Oppenheim-Alan-S.-Willand-Systems-Prentice-Hall-1996 359

The document provides a summary of important properties of the Fourier transform and lists basic Fourier transform pairs in tables. Table 4.1 outlines various properties such as linearity, time shifting, and convolution, while Table 4.2 includes key Fourier transform pairs. These properties and pairs are essential for applying Fourier transform techniques in signal analysis.

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95 views1 page

Alan-V.-Oppenheim-Alan-S.-Willand-Systems-Prentice-Hall-1996 359

The document provides a summary of important properties of the Fourier transform and lists basic Fourier transform pairs in tables. Table 4.1 outlines various properties such as linearity, time shifting, and convolution, while Table 4.2 includes key Fourier transform pairs. These properties and pairs are essential for applying Fourier transform techniques in signal analysis.

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328 The Continuous-Time Fourier Transform Chap.

4.6 TABLES OF FOURIER PROPERTIES AND OF BASIC FOURIER TRANSFORM PAIRS

In the preceding sections and in the problems at the end of the chapter, we have consid-
ered some of the important properties of the Fourier transform. These are summarized in
Table 4.1, in which we have also indicated the section of this chapter in which each prop-
erty has been discussed.
In Table 4.2, we have assembled a list of many of the basic and important Fourier
transform pairs. We will encounter many of these repeatedly as we apply the tools of

TABLE 4. 1 PROPERTIES OF THE FOURIER TRANSFORM


Section Property Aperiodic signal Fourier transform

x(t) X(jw)
y(t) Y(jw)

-----------------------------------------------------------
4.3.1 Linearity ax(t) + by(t) aX(jw) + bY(jw)
4.3.2 Time Shifting x(t- to) e- Jwto X(jw)

4.3.6 Frequency Shifting eiwof x(t) X(j(w- wo))


4.3.3 Conjugation x*(t) X*(-jw)
4.3.5 Time Reversal x( -t) X(- jw)
4.3.5 Time and Frequency x(at) _!_xCW)
Scaling lal a
4.4 Convolution x(t) * y(t) X(jw)Y(jw)
4.5 Multiplication x(t)y(t) ~ J:!ue);(j(w- 8))de
d
4.3.4 Differentiation in Time dt x(t) jwX(jw)

1 .
4.3.4 Integration f>' x(t)dt -:-X(]w)
JW + 7TX(O)o(w)

4.3.6 Differentiation in tx(t) jd~X(jw)


Frequency
r(jw) ~X'(- jw)
<Re{X(jw )} = (fk{X(- jw )}
4.3.3 Conjugate Symmetry x(t) real 9m{X(jw )} = -9m{X(- jw)}
for Real Signals /X(jw)/ = /X(-jw)/
<r.X(jw) = -<r.X(- jw)
4.3.3 Symmetry for Real and x(t) real and even X(jw) real and even
Even Signals
4.3.3 Symmetry for Real and x(t) real and odd X(jw) purely imaginary and odd
Odd Signals
Xe(t) = 8v{x(t)} [x(t) real] <Re{X(jw)}
4.3.3 Even-Odd Decompo-
X0 (t) = 0d{x(t)} [x(t) real] j9m{X(jw)}
sition for Real Sig-
nals

4.3.7
I
Parseval's Relation for Aperiodic Signals
1 +oo
I
+oo
- x /x(t)i1dt = 7T - x /X(jw)!Zdw
2

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