Z-Transform
Z-Transform: Definition
ROC
Inverse Z-transforms
Unilateral Z Transform
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Introduction
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Where the symbol denotes integration around a circle of radius |z| = r in a
counterclockwise direction
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Three approaches to evaluate inverse Z-Transform:
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Causal, Stable,DTFT – Inverse Transform
Information other than the ROC can be used to establish a unique inverse transform.
For example, causality, stability or existence of the DTFT is sufficient to determine the
inverse transform.
If a signal is known to be causal, then the right-sided inverse transforms are chosen.
If a signal is stable, then it is absolutely summable and has a DTFT.
Hence stability and existence of DTFT are equivalent conditions.
In both cases the ROC includes the unit circle in the z-plane, |z| = 1.
The inverse z-transform is determined by comparing the pole locations to the unit circle.
If a pole is inside the unit circle, then the right-sided inverse transform is chosen.
If a pole is outside the unit circle, then the left-sided inverse transform is chosen.
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Unilateral Z-Transform
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