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Convolution in Electrical Engineering

The document discusses convolution in the context of linear time-invariant (LTI) systems, detailing the convolution sum and integral for discrete and continuous-time signals. It emphasizes the representation of signals as superpositions of weighted, delayed impulses and the interpretation of convolution as the summation of individual responses. Various equations and graphical representations illustrate the principles of convolution and its applications in signal processing.

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Ridhwan Asif
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views14 pages

Convolution in Electrical Engineering

The document discusses convolution in the context of linear time-invariant (LTI) systems, detailing the convolution sum and integral for discrete and continuous-time signals. It emphasizes the representation of signals as superpositions of weighted, delayed impulses and the interpretation of convolution as the summation of individual responses. Various equations and graphical representations illustrate the principles of convolution and its applications in signal processing.

Uploaded by

Ridhwan Asif
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

Convolution

MARKERBOARD
4.1

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Co,e g Convo +
6.~i

I
I

x[-I] x[0] 1 x[2]

-lIOJ
fr2 TRANSPARENCY
x[0] 4.1
A general discrete-
x[O]8a[n] time signal expressed
as a superposition of
-.- e--.-0- n weighted, delayed unit
-1 0 I2
x[o]8[n]+x(I] 8[n -1] impulses.

X[1] x[1]8[n-1] + x [-I]8[n+ ]+.--


+X kr
-1 0 I 2
=2 x[k]8[n-k]
0-0 -- *- n k= -c
x[-I]8[n+1]

-1 0 I 2

X[-] x [-2]8[n +2]


0--0-0 n
-1 0 1 2
Signals and Systems

TRANSPARENCY
4.2 jj)x[ x[2]
The convolution sum
for linear, time-
invariant discrete-time -1 0 I 2
X10{
systems expressing
the system output as a
weighted sum of -I 0 1 2
x[0]8[n]
-0-0-0-0--
0
m- x[0] h [n]
delayed unit impulse n
responses. x [ 1] h [n-I]
X x[1]8[n+1] 0

x [-I] h [n+1.
0
91T n
x[ 2 ] x[-2]8[n+2]
x [-2] h [n.2]
-1 0 i 2 0
x[n] =E x[k] S[n-k]
k = -o

TRANSPARENCY
4.3 Linear System:
One interpretation of +0n
the convolution sum
for an LTI system. y [n] =E x[k] hk [n]
Each individual k = - 010
sequence value can be
viewed as triggering a
response; all the 5 [n - k] - h [n]
responses are added
to form the total
output. If Time-invariant:
hk [n] = h [n-k]

LTI: y[n]
+
=E
o0 x[k] h[n - k]I

Convolution Sum
Convolution
4-5

TRANSPARENCY
4.4
Approximation of a
x(-2A)&a(t+2A)A
continuous-time signal
x(-2A) as a linear
combination of
-2A -A t
weighted, delayed,
rectangular pulses.
[The amplitude of the
fourth graph has been
corrected to read
-A 0 t x(O).]

X (0) BA A
t
I X(0)

0 A t

- xA)
x (A) 86 (t-A)

A 2A t
A 2A t

x(t) x(o) 6A(t) A + x(A) 6 A(t


TRANSPARENCY
+ x(- A) 6A(t + A)A+... 4.5
As the rectangular
pulses in Trans-
parency 4.4 become
increasingly narrow,
X(t) x(k A) 6,(t - k A) A the representation
approaches an
integral, often referred
to as the sifting
integral.

x(t) = lim 1 x(k A) S(t - k A) A


A+O k=-oc
+W

x(,r) 6(t -,r) d-r


f --00
Signals and Systems
4-6

x(t) = (Eim x(k A) 56(t - kA) A


'L+0 k=-o

TRANSPARENCY
4.6 Linear System: +o
Derivation of the
y(t) = 0 x(kA) hk(t)
A
convolution integral +O k=- o
representation for
continuous-time LTI +00
systems.
=f xT) hT(t) dr

If Time-Invariant:
hkj t) = ho(t - kA)

h,(t) = he (t - r)

+01
LTI: v(t) f x(r) h(t-7) dr-
1 -0

Convolution Integral
Convolution Integral

x(t)

0 t ti

TRANSPARENCY x (0) h Mt
4.7 x (0)
Interpretation of the
convolution integral as
a superposition of the
responses from each
of the rectangular x(A)
pulses in the
representation of the
input.

x(kA)
oA
kA t
AA
y(t)

0 t
x(t) y(t)

0 t oA
Convolution
4-7

Convolution Sum:
+0o

x[n] =E x[k] S[n-k]


k= -0ok TRANSPARENCY
4.8
Comparison of the
convolution sum for
discrete-time LTI
y [n] = x [k] h[n-k] =x[n] * h[n] systems and the
k= -o00 convolution integral
for continuous-time
LTI systems.

Convolution Integral:
+00

x(t) =f x(-) 6(t-r) dr

+fd
y(t) = X(r) h(t-,r) dr-= x(t) -*h(t)
y(t) = X(r) h(t-,r) dr-= x(t) -*h(t)

y [n] Z x[k]h [n-k]

x [n]= u [n]
TRANSPARENCY
h[n]=an u[n] 4.9
Evaluation of the
x [n]
convolution sum for
an input that is a unit
step and a system
impulse response that
0 n is a decaying
exponential for n > 0.
h [n]

x [k]

t k

h [n-k]

n k
Signals and Systems

y(t)f x(r)h(t-r)dr

x(t) u (t)
TRANSPARENCY h (t )=e~43 u t)
4.10
Evaluation of the x (t)
convolution integral
for an input that is a
unit step and a system
impulse response that
is a decaying
exponential for t > 0. O t
h (t)

r
x (r)
0

h (t-r)

t T
t T

MARKERBOARD
4.2
Convolution

MARKERBOARD
4.3

v4egva.z: t).

t (0
Te Lk (t- -CjT Ct k Lt-T)aT
1 U -e 3

o-

ov0 C-t
eoverkp ~3et ee
t L

h*O t,<0o
E J r) t t

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