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Signals Systems Notes

The document provides an overview of signals and systems, discussing various types of signals, their classifications, and associated quantities such as energy and power. It also covers signal transformations, examples of systems, and concepts related to linear time-invariant systems. Additionally, it touches on Fourier series and the representation of periodic signals as sums of sinusoids.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views17 pages

Signals Systems Notes

The document provides an overview of signals and systems, discussing various types of signals, their classifications, and associated quantities such as energy and power. It also covers signal transformations, examples of systems, and concepts related to linear time-invariant systems. Additionally, it touches on Fourier series and the representation of periodic signals as sums of sinusoids.

Uploaded by

vvsgosxx
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Networks , Signals & Systems

Prasad Sir Hours


Office :

Mon
& Tru : 5 : 10 PM to 6 PM

A3-217
Vindhya
COR)
MS Teams to prasad .
message on

Krishna of iiit . ac .
in
1 .

Signals
Natural/Artificial variations that some
info
·

carry
.

OR

f) independent variables) =
Some value
of
dependent variable

Eg :. Seismo
signals Temp .
at 2 PM =
f (u ,
y, 2)
Optical ↑
signals pt . in
space
And so on .

brightness of f (r
·
Photos-i
b)
e
.

9,
, =
,

each
pixel
In system
·
a
,

u(t) > SYSTEM >


y(t)
BUT in
"y(t) is a
fu of u(t)"
YI*E]
that a at
NOTE
are entire
sigs y(t) is an
output t
x(t) is an entire .
signal

a) Ways to
classify signals
b complexe signals
O Real-valued . 3 Even and Odd
signals
·
Even : x(t) x( t)
ur
= -

- 4
# tER .

time complex ·

Odd : u(t) = -u( t) -

↓ tEIR
Continuous Time
G Discrete
2
Time

Continuous Time ⑦ periodic and Aperiodic


M
: The
signal
is
defined at

i every spot. Signals


Notation (t)
f >
: x
x(i +) + =
n(t) Periodic
Time
Discrete : The
signal is
defined at
·

Aperiodic
↑ /T
x(T + +)
specific time intervals· + x(T)

+ /111] Notation : 2 [n]


-
nth step -
for ALL tER
b) Different functions to
represent signals
② ②
Real Exponential signals Real Sinusoids

xe(t) = Ceat ,
a
,
CER x(t) =
Acos(wt 4) +
x

ce-at
=
u = 1 wo

>

x = ceat
~
cost

3
Complex Exponential Signals
4
Complex Sinusoids

z(t) = Ceat ,
a, 24 z(t) Ce)(wt
=
+
4)

Suppose C = /C ej0 Split into Re(2) & Fm(2) .

at D Re(z) =
cos (wt 4) +
Then 2 (t) = Jejorat ,

CERR [m(z) = sin


(wt + 4)

·
real rt
Take the part.
M -

Ce coscut

· U
eatcos(wot

Re(z) = (c) +
4)

E Basically its , a cos fr ·


with

amplitude changing with time .

c) Some quantities associated with


imp .

signals
① Total
Energy ② Average Power

EguStd =
OR

EEPrLH
that to < C then
Note
if
·

,
.

Ad
it is called a
finite energy
.
power signal
the
The
magnitude of
HW do
signal How
periodic
:
is taken to avoid nonzero

getting
a
complex value
signals have so
energy
?

for energy.
NOTE :
If Eg =
finite, ③ Power
of A Periodic
Signal
Po = 0

Plim It is
.

Why ?
We know
+

0 /ke(t)ldt] Es
Now se(t) is periodic
if so selt)?
is
,
-
T ,

dividing by 2T
, n(t kT)) + (u(t)) = -k+ z

So
for periodic signal ult)
Po
<

And in limits terms


,
Po =
linIt T
Po =
lin Eco

T- 8 2T

=
8

d) Special signals
O Unit Impulse/Impulse signal ② Unit
Step Function

joc)du
y(t) =

& J , Xt0 n(t) =


- 8

n(t)
1
Defined : =

So
! O(t)=lim ut
M

Area
So it's like
extremely
an I
= 1

7
small jerk lasting for ↓
O
&
t O sec
-

NOTE

A more
formal definition :
Do NOT write

ggotid
t
5(t) f + Fo n(t) =
= 0
fo(t)dt -

↓ D
-

Dirac-Delta
-. and we
represent it
using It is as nonsense as

arrow .
[8(2)d2
an
Function
N
This represents u(2) =
11 AREA
-
8
e) Transforming Signals
② Time Shifts
Suppose : 1 1 1

& ↑
S & S & 7

u(t) 2(t -

to) x(t +
to)
Forward
Shift Backward
Shift

② Amplitude Modification
1 1 1

& ↑
S & ↑
S & ↑
S

u(t)
du(t) < > du(t) <
, ,


Scaling
Time

1 1 1

&
f

S &
f

S & S

x(t) u(2t) u( + (2)

f) Some Examples of Systems


NOTE
t

u(t) = f8(z)di
↓ a

y(t)
-

x(t) >
System <
value at t

Eg Whatever transformations
uIE2)
: we dat
discussed above , i e
. :

Time Shift Time


scaling
> >
-

signal
-

Entire
>
Amp
-

modulation
NOTE : You move forward with time . So
you
x(t to) Time
delay the signal at + +
=
=
-

see ,

(t + to) Time advance


u But for x(t-to) signal shifts
the
=

ahead observe the


why ? M
to . So
you signal
at t =
+ + t
,

t,
Hence it is a time delay
T
t= p
> ,
.
YOU

Other
Systems :

① Differentiator ② Integrator/Accumulator

gy()Schid
r(t)
u(t), du ,

the rate
Captures of change Accumulates the output values
of the
system
.
al
of a
goi until time to

NOTE :
Smoothening
t+ 5
a
signal/Moving average
Then how do we still get a

continuous
graph of y(t) will graph ?
(u(z)dz
Let The

Instead intervals like


+ -
0 now look like a smoothened of taking
y(t) =

of x(t) since
this
(
...
25 version

·
we
,
I Es
1 ,

basically replacing
H
are
( Where (t
M
it 5 ++ o]
-

small intervals values with


of
their average
. > 7

Take them like this .

9) Some important classes


of systems
& LTIs /Linear Time -

Invariant Systems)
They satisfy the
property of
of additivity
.
Eg :
(t)
ultiS
n (t) >
-
>
- y,
if it's
,
So an
+ 7 3 t

LTI
n
,
(t) > >
-

Yz(t) ,

Scaling
Eg x(t) >
-
>
- y(t) then a x(t) >
-
- a .
y(t)

② Time Invariance

If
n (t) >
-
- y(t) then ult- to) >
-

y(t to)

It is called linear because it


follows additivity and
scaling .
② Causal Systems
If y(2) depends on u (2) # It

BUT NOT On 2St

3 Stable Systems
If ly(t)) < const 1Et
.
wherever li(t)/ < const . 2 Et.

is stable.
Then system

y(t) =
e
+
x2(t) X
NOTE that
causality does NOT

Prove that this is causal .


depend on u(t) . We
always measure

u(t) for It causality only with


reference to

y(t) depends on
Sol : ,
wherever the input .
starts

is causal.
HENCE the system
Harmonics
.
2
of A Sinusoid

·
instit =
caswotjeint
(Both are
periodic .

)
to
1) frequency of the above
sinusoid)
so fro of the form eikwot is called the 1kIth harmonic
of a just.
any
(kez 50]) -

·
Now let
,

u(H) =
[Geot (where any
! Depends
K
"Our
on

biryani"
n(t) is
Obviously ,
periodic .

But
any periodic signal
can the reverse is true ? I e
.

can be
we
say ,

written sinusoids ?
as a sum
of
Yes !

I I
But with careats :

u(t) must have finite energy in time-period


any
·
n(t) must be continuous

a) Fourier Series

Let se(t) have


fundamental angular frequency w

=
Then n(t) can be
expressed as

u(t) =
[aejkwt fe some an e D ke2 .

For some w let


,

eikwat lenght
=2 an
e
time interval
u(t) ,
where T is some
of
eik-kw

I
ejk'utI

S
t 2π
u (t) a Think about this
integral .
Since time period =
S

(k k')w
-

= K'
Integrating on both sides
, ① if K
,
we will
integrate over (K- K) time

T T
int j(k k') rot periods .
(u(t)e J]axe
-

= dt
0
8
=>
Integral is .

= Jane
j(k k') wt
k'

(
-

② if =
k, a
=
.
j(k-kat
O

&t =>
Integral becomes T .

Jeilkkotdt [k
Since =
=
Eg :
x(t) = sin" Soot

k = k
Write it
using FS
coeffs .

=
a
.
T
(since for every other k
,
integral is
&
.
0

Sol : sin' Soot = 1- cas1000t

2
-

Hence

I fult) eikot
,

- (ecot 1000
an =
de +
=

2 2
< TX

this coeff of any specific


the
Using
= eviot-ejo
,

term can be
found .

Assume (t) is real .

u (t) =

[a
ent (FS of ul ·
Notice how
a
and
a are

(conjugate x() conjugates


Fatekut
(t) of
.

u =

ofn
*
The
coeff
k -

conjugate of [K) eff


uTt) =

[ at
eiwt (Es of ul
) ·

If
on

u
u

*
(t).
(+ ) =
x(t) (ieu(t) =R]
a
=
k
(Replacing with
-k')
Konjugate Symmetry of FS coeft)

that also be used


signals .
Note Fourier series to reconstruct
·

can

In

eskt an depends K r (t)


Za
on w
u(t) = , ,

eskut depends on K
,
.
w
FS
If selt) is known ,
we can find its FS
representation E>
coefficients
the xe(t)- all
as would
Now someone need not transmit entire
signal transmitting
allow the receiver to reconstruct x(t) themselves

numbers ?
Note :
If u(t) is real
, why is it written as a sum
of complex
elk lear
(i)
Let
u(t)
= Zar an tan"
=

%=
=
9
+
[ (a eikut + ae-kuy
Then

Xaeikut ae-k
=
a +

[2Re((a /ei(Pk kwt)


+ +
u(t) =
a +
~

(ax/cos(d knt)
Z
Z
+ 2
=
a +

Since 2 +z Re(2)
2
,
=

Which is real
9 +
[2re(an ejkwt)
=

So from what we've done so


far ,
the
diff. forms of an FS are :

jkwt

=2
·
u(t) ae

=a
·
u(t)

u(t) =
a +
2[(a(cs(kwot +
du)

u(t) =
Go +
2 Boskut- Geinkot (if an
=
Br +
j()
6) Properties of FS
expansions

Linearity
A (t) B(t) both
If g have same
angular frequency we

A(t) =
[a eskwt Z
,
,
Then
if < (t) =
Ea eikut
B(t) =
[beikut
Then
( =
an + br Ke

And let a C (t) = Alt) + B(t) ·


② Multiplication
A(t) =
[aeskwt Z
,
,
Then
if < (t) =
Ea eikut
B(t) =
[beikut

Y
And let 2 (t) =
A(t) B(t) -

Canewt) (aneimet)
=
So in
= bun

Which means ((t) becomes

C(t) =
(abek) einwt

③ Convolution Consider an
example :

We want to out how


find much smoke

= Zebr was emitted


from fireworks over time T .

S(t) = smoke
from a
firework
This series is called at time+
after ignition
kind
of a a CONVOLUTION
.

(t) of fireworks at
ignited
F
Let u(t) y(t)
= no
have
period
.

a T.
,
time t
Then
if
2(t) =
(x(t)y(t -
+)di Now to find total smoke at a time :

T 1t =
0

Y(0) F(0) S(0)


(t)
r(t)y(t)
=

called periodic
·

2 is a convolution of ·

2 t=
(t) Also has
2
period T .

jut Y (1) =
F(1)S(0) + F(0)S(1)
z(t) =
Ice
...
and so .
on So :

Then Cr = Tarbk Y(t)


=[
F(t) S(t-

continuous ,
Or
ifIn .
is

2(t) =

[x(t)y(t -
+ )di
c) Laplace Transform
Recall the FS
of a
periodic signal .
The K* FS
coeff (which multiplies w/ eskwt)

= (x(t)e jkwt
-

a
v It
For
signal (not necessarily periodic)
·

any ,
we
define :

x (b) = gu(t)e+ dt
-

X(s) Laplace x(t)


The value
of is the
Transform of at
complexe frequencys ,
where

3 5 +
ju
=

The
Laplace Transform basically converts
ult) (from t -domain) to x(0) (to s-domain)
We
define a
'Region of Convergence' for s
,
which make the
integral a finite value .

convolutions
Note : The
sifting property of Now
if you integrate
Let's assume we take both ,

y(t) =
x(t)J(t to) -

Scaling Impulse
Jy(t) (u(t)o(t =
-
+ )di
T
Const .

=(x(t)o(t
Then
,
(2(t) -

+)di

245(0)
+ +
y(t) = to
x(t)
(0(t t)di
= -

+ =
to
,

Notice how
y(t) and (t) are
x(to) O(t-to)
2
Now take 2 (t) =

the thing
basically
same
.
Then
toto
S i to)5(o)
which means :

z(t) = 0

,
t =
to

(x(t)y(t -

t)di =

x(t))y(
+ -
t)dt

You should see now that


Laplace Transform is
basically a convolution too.

Let :

(j(t
e+
0)e
-

X (g) =
-

dt

T
I
2

( Applying easenty)
e(Ult-o) te
- a+

Eg :
e u(t) (a(r) BUT s = 5 +
jw .

Apply LT on this
. So

I East I
it
-

x (s) =
2

x (s)
= Tu(t)e et
e

Now we can compare &


Ea .

-Get
-
(r + a)
If U +a 70
, e
converges .

C + a) +
x(s) =
sa
=(e
-

If r +a <0 -

(r + a) + >0 .

Ie"I
(b a)t
+
Which
for
-

:
means

t >
-
0
(s + a)
-
,

-
(5 + a)t
2 >
-
D

So X/s) becomes unbounded .


the ROC
Finding
:

pres
De Rosand be

diagram

6) Properties of Laplace Transform


1 Convolution in time domain
Note that A is the

LT(x(t) =
y(t)) =
x(s)Y(g)
convolution
symbol.
if u(t) +
X(e) has Roc = R
,
(t 4)
y(t) y(s) ROC Rz
+
has =

The ROC
of the combination contains R
,
1R2
.
Linearity
2

x(t) - x(9)
y(t) -
Y(s)
Then <x(t) +
By(t)c(X(s) BY(s) +

3 Derivative

u(t) = X (s) Es Xl
If ,
thendult)
.

2) Inverse Laplace Transform


following formula
We use the :

where is Re(s) FgE ROC of X (g)


any
o

r + j) + c)
St

x(t) =

+j
2
(x(s)e de

S = r +
j) b)
-

f) Fourier Transform
Let u(t) be .
any signal
The Fourier Transform of ult) is a
signal in the w-domain (orf-domain)
* (w) =
FT(u(t)]
=
x(jw)
=
LT(x(s)) (ats jw) =

-Gult)e -stat at s =
ju .

-
D

= gult) ejut

S
Note : LTI and convolution

Let h(t) be the output to an input signal being O(t).

Now if the input signal were instead x(t),

y(t) =
x(t) = n(t)

But
why ? a(t) 1

Proof :

established that
Since
already
it is :

x(t)f(t T) -

5(t) > h(t)

Then c .

J(t) > c .

h(t) [LTI ] ·

functions
Now

a scaled
let us

5(t)
represent
at every
n(t)
t
as "slices"

for example ,
of
-O

a slice at t : I could be : =

x(t) j(t t) - -

- 2034

Now
,
output is :
x(t)

x(t)b(t -
t) - x(t)h(t T) -

all
Integrating
T
over ,

just) O(t--idTu(t)h( + t)di


-

-
8

= x(t) * h(t) .

Note that this ONLY


applies to LTI
systems cause otherwise we can't
say for
sure

that a sum
of inputs guarantees a sum
of their
respective outputs
.

~
Response of LTI
systems to
exponential sinusoids(est)
Output of the
system is

St

y(t) =
h(t) = e

The
s(t T)
-

est)ihte)
=
H(s] est

Where H(s) is the LT


of h(t) (at specific s
)
.

St
the scale
If you notice
,
whole operation does
nothing but e
;

est > LTI >


H(s) est
This correlates back to a
property of vectors called
eigenfunctions .

Eigenvectors
Av X true where
If = is
,
:

A =
Transformation
X = Some scalar

An e-domain view
of LTI systems
Poles and Zeroes of LT
Output
u (t) - x(t) = h(t)

Pole():Wherehegoesa
o

LT
LT

x(e)
v

Output
(s) S
>
X(s)H(s)
Eg X =
:

s +a

S = 0 is a zero .

s = - a is .
pole
a

2
Important LT pairs
<T
·
J(t) > 1
,
ROC = K

·
a ER
,
at

al
-

u(t))
(e
I
2 ROC =
D , Rele)) -

3 +a

e -at u) t)c
I

&st al
3
- -

Roc = K
, Rels]< -

S+ a

Eg : x (g) = Re(s)) -
1

(e + 1)(b + 2) Note that the ROC


of X
(e)
I
=
1
-
contains the ROC
of both
S + 18 +2


transforms .


Roc is ROC is

f) -
1 37 -
2
3 LTI
systems described
by linear
differential eq . s .

1) Explicit

inputa (t)
For
arbitary
·
an
,

y(t) =
(BlaBla)x(t)
·
Via Impulse Response :

By putting x (t) = J(t) ,


we
get n(t).

Since
y(t) = x(t) = h(t)

H(s) with ROC .

Then we can use 2 methods to find response to se(t).

>
Find h(t) then find a (t) * h(t)
-

>
-

Find X(9) then find Y(s) = x(9) H(s)


,

Then find ILT( Y (s)) =


y(t).

B) Implicit
We can use
differential equations.

Eg
: y(t) +
2y(t) =
x(t)v0y(e) =

g
+ 2
X(f)

Sol
Apply
= siz
: LT on both sides. so H(s)
=
u

=> sY(f) + 2y(s) =


x(s)
=> Y(f)(f 2) + =
x(s) From
given ROC and that H(s) =

et2
+u(t)
- *
ILT <
n(t) =
e

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