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Advance Communication System Lectures Part 2

Apr 05, 2018

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    INTRODUCTION TO SIGNALS

    (Reference Text Book)

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    A Signal: is a function that specifies how aspecific variable changes versus anindependent variable such as time. Usuallyrepresented as an X-Y plot.

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    Analog vs. Digital signals:

    Analog signals are signals with magnitudes

    that may take any value in a specific rang

    Digital signals have amplitudes that take onlya finite number of values.

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    Continuous-time vs. discrete-time:

    Continuous-time signals have theirmagnitudes defined for all values of t. Theymay be analog or digital.

    Discrete-time signals have their magnitudesdefined at specific instants of time only. Theymay be analog or digital.

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    Periodic vs. aperiodic signals:Periodic signals are signals constructed froma shape that repeats itself regularly after aspecific amount of time T0, that is:

    f(t) = f(t+nT0) for all integer n

    Aperiodicsignals do not repeat regularly.

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    2| ( ) |

    fE f t dt

    / 2

    2

    / 2

    1lim | ( ) |

    T

    fT

    T

    P f t dt T

    0

    0

    2|)(|1

    tT

    t

    fPeriodic dttfT

    P

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    Energy Signals: an energy signal is a signalwith finite energy and zero average power

    (0 E< , P= 0)

    Power Signals: a power signal is a signal withinfinite energy but finite average power

    (0 < P< , E).

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    A signal cannot be both an energy and power signal.

    A signal may be neither energy nor power signal.

    All periodic signals are power signals (but not all nonperiodic signals are energy signals).

    Any signal fthat has limited amplitude (|f|< ) and istime limited (f= 0 for |t |> t0) is an energy signal.

    The square root of the average power of a power signalis called the RMS value.

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    It is a Power signal

    ( ) 3sin(2 ),a t t t

    2 2| ( ) | | 3sin(2 ) |

    19 1 cos(4 )

    2

    19 9 cos(4 )

    2J

    aE a t dt t dt

    t dt

    dt t dt

    1 1

    2 2

    0 0

    1

    0

    0 1

    0 0

    1

    0

    1| ( ) | | 3sin(2 ) |

    1

    19 1 cos(4 )

    2

    19 9 cos(4 )

    2

    9 9 sin(4 )2 4

    9W

    2

    aP a t dt t dt

    t dt

    dt t dt

    t

    1

    2

    8

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    It is an energy signal

    2| |( ) 5 ,

    tb t e t

    22 2| |

    0

    4 4

    0

    04 4

    0

    | ( ) | 5

    25 25

    25 25

    4 4

    25 25 50J

    4 4 4

    t

    b

    t t

    t t

    E b t dt e dt

    e dt e dt

    e e

    / 2 / 22

    2 2| |

    / 2 / 2

    0 / 24 4

    / 2 0

    0 / 24 4

    / 2 0

    2 2

    1 1lim | ( ) | lim 5

    1 125 lim 25 lim

    25 1 25 1lim lim

    4 4

    25 1 25 1

    lim 1 lim 14 4

    0 0 0

    T T

    t

    bT T

    T T

    T

    t t

    T TT

    Tt t

    TT T

    T T

    T T

    P b t dt e dt T T

    e dt e dt T T

    e eT T

    e eT T

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    Time Shifting: given the signal f(t), the signalf(tt0) is a time-shifted version of f(t) that isshifted to the leftif t0 is positive and to therightif t0 is negative.

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    Magnitude Shifting:Given the signal f(t), the signal c+f(t) is amagnitude-shifted version of f(t) that isshifted upifcis positive and shifted downif

    cis negative.

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    Time Scaling and Time Inversion: Given f(t),the signal f(at) is a time-scaled version off(t), where ais a constant, such that f(at) isan expandedversion off(t) if 0

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    Magnitude Scaling and Mag. Inversion:Given f(t), the signal bf(t) is a magnitude-scaled version off(t), where bis a constant,

    such that bf(t) is an attenuatedversion of

    f(t) if 0

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    -2

    2

    -1

    6

    f(t)

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    Graphical Definition:The rectangular pulseshape approaches the

    unit impulse functionas approaches 0(notice that the areaunder the curve is

    always equal to 1).

    (t)

    t

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    Mathematical Definition:The unit impulse function (t) satisfies thefollowing conditions:

    1. (t) = 0 if t 0,

    2.

    1)(

    dtt

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    f(t)(t) = f(0)(t)

    )()(

    therefore, tdt

    tdu)(

    0,1

    0,0)( tu

    t

    td

    t

    0 0 0( ) ( ) ( ) ( )t t t f t t t

    )()()()()()()( 0000 tfdttttfdtttTfdtTttf

    )0()()( fdtttf

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    A signal g(t) in the intervalt1tt1+T0 can be represented by

    1

    000 )sin()cos()(n

    nn tnbtnaatg 011 Tttt

    01

    1

    )(1

    0

    0

    Tt

    t

    dttgT

    a

    01

    1

    )cos()(2

    0

    0

    Tt

    t

    n dttntgT

    a

    01

    1

    )sin()(2

    0

    0

    Tt

    t

    n dttntgT

    b T0 = 2 /0

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    Or, in the compact form

    Ifg(t) is even then bn = 0 for all n

    Ifg(t) is odd then an=0 for all n.

    1

    00 )cos()(

    n

    nn tnCCtg

    ;22

    nnn baC

    n

    nn

    a

    b1tan

    011 Tttt

    C0 = a0 ;

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    The frequency 0= 2/T0 is called thefundamental frequency and the multiple of thisfrequency n0 is called the nth harmonic.

    FS ofg(t) is equal to g(t) over the interval t1t

    t1+T0 only. The FS for all tis a periodic function of period

    T0 in which the segment ofg(t) over the intervalt1tt1+T0 repeats periodically.

    If the function g(t) itself is periodic with periodT0 then the FS represents g(t) for all t.

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    Dn is related to Cn and n as

    | Dn | is called the amplitude spectrum of the signal.

    Dn is called the phase spectrum of the signal.

    They provide a frequency-domainrepresentation of thesignal.

    )0(

    000)(

    nn

    tjn

    n

    n

    tjn

    n eDDeDtg

    dtetg

    T

    DT

    tjn

    n

    0

    0)(1

    0

    nnn CDD2

    1||||

    011 Tttt

    nnnDD