0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views2 pages

Z-Transform and Signal Processing Techniques

This document provides an overview of digital signal processing techniques including the z-transform, inverse transform methods, linearity, convolution, partial fraction expansion, time shifting, scaling, the final value theorem, standard signals including pulses, unit steps, exponentials and sinusoids. It discusses z-transform-based block manipulations including zero-order hold, trapezoid rule, prewarping and performance measures such as Bode plots. The document also covers quantization effects, root sensitivity, sampling rate selection criteria including the Nyquist rate and ensuring the sampling frequency is greater than bandwidths and resonant peaks to avoid aliasing.

Uploaded by

Imsupa
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
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views2 pages

Z-Transform and Signal Processing Techniques

This document provides an overview of digital signal processing techniques including the z-transform, inverse transform methods, linearity, convolution, partial fraction expansion, time shifting, scaling, the final value theorem, standard signals including pulses, unit steps, exponentials and sinusoids. It discusses z-transform-based block manipulations including zero-order hold, trapezoid rule, prewarping and performance measures such as Bode plots. The document also covers quantization effects, root sensitivity, sampling rate selection criteria including the Nyquist rate and ensuring the sampling frequency is greater than bandwidths and resonant peaks to avoid aliasing.

Uploaded by

Imsupa
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

f(t)

2
3
4

(t-mT)
u(t)
t

5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

22

e-akT

F(s)
1

F(z)
1

The z-transform
Inverse transform methods

Long division
Linearity
Convolution

Partial fraction expansion

f1(kT)f2(kT)

F1(s)+F2(s)

F1(z)F2(z)

F1(s)F2(s)
Time Shift
Scaling
Final-Value Theorem
Standard signals
Pulse

enTsF(s)

f(kT+nT)

Unit Step

Exponential

znF(z)

General Sinusoid

Eulers equations:

Ch.5 - ZOH and Block Manipulations

Ch.6 - Numerical integration/Zero-pole matching/Hold equivalents


Forward rule
Backward rule

Poles & finite zeros

No delay at output

Trapezoid rule

Prewarp

One sample delay in output


one zero at s= to z=, the
others mapped as previous

Gain (typically)

All zeros at s=
ZOH

Triangle Hold

Ch.7 - Designing Using Transform Techniques


Performance measures

Bode
Ragazzini

=0.01pm

Bode plot z1 to determine


error const. K

Causal restriction

Stability restriction

H(z) must have a zero at


of the same order as
the zero of G(z) at
Ch.10 - Quantization Effects
Worst case error
Multiple round-off
bound

cg occurs at approx n.
Steady-state accuracy

poles/zeros outside the


unit circle must get
cancelled out in D(z)

Steady-state error
bound

Root Sensitivity

Ch.11 - Sampling Rate Selection


Nyquist Practical rate r=resonant peak anti-alias passband

s>2b 20b<s<40b

s>2r

p>b

b=(1.1961+1.8508)n

(0.3 0.8)

You might also like