0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views30 pages

Fourier Transforms Explained

Uploaded by

Abadisa Legese
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)
23 views30 pages

Fourier Transforms Explained

Uploaded by

Abadisa Legese
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

sairam

FOURIER TRANSFORMS AND


INVERSE TRANSFORMS
LIST OF CONTENTS
• FOURIER TRANSFORMS AND INVERSE
TRANSFORMS
– Introduction.
– Properties of Fourier transform.
– Fourier transform of a periodic signal.
– Modulation.
– Inverse Fourier transforms.
INTRODUCTION
Purpose:
• Non – periodic signals can be represented with
the help of Fourier transform.
• Fourier transform provides effective reversible
link between frequency domain and time domain
representation of the signal.
• For non – periodic signals T0 ∞. Hence ω0=0.
Therefore spacing between the spectral
components becomes infinitesimal and hence the
spectrum appears to be continuous.
Definition of Fourier transforms:
The Fourier transform of x(t) is defined as ,

Here ‘x(t)’ is time domain representation of the signal


and ‘X(ω)’ or ‘X(f)’ is frequency domain representation
of the signal ‘ω’ is the frequency .
Sometimes X(ω) is also written as X(jω).
Similarly x(t) can be obtained from X(ω) by inverse
Fourier transform i.e.,
Existence of Fourier transforms – Dirichlet conditions :
Following conditions should be satisfied by the function x(t) for Fourier transform to
exist.
•Single valued property : x(t) must have only value at any time instant over a finite time
interval T.
•Finite discontinuities : x(t) should have at the most finite number of discontinuities over a
finite time interval T.
•Finite peaks : The signal x(t) should have finite number of maxima and minima over a
finite time interval T.
•Absolute integrability : x(t) should be absolutely integrable i.e.,

These conditions are sufficient , but not necessary for the signal to be Fourier
transformable .
PROPERTIES OF FOURIER TRANSFORM

Meaning : The Fourier transform of linear combination of the


signals is equal to linear combination of their Fourier transforms
. It is also called as superposition.
Proof :
Meaning : A shift of ‘t0’ in time domain is equivalent to introducing a phase shift of –
ωt0 . But amplitude remains same.
Proof :
Frequency shift :

Meaning : It states that by shifting the frequency by ‘β’ in frequency


domain is equivalent to multiplying the time domain signal by ejβt .
Time Scaling :

Meaning : Compression of a signal in time domain is equivalent to expansion in frequency domain


and vice versa.
Proof :
Frequency – Differentiation :

Meaning : Differentiating the frequency spectrum is equivalent to multiplying the


time domain signal by complex number –jt.
Proof :
Time – Differentiation :

Meaning : Differentiation in time domain corresponds to multiplying by jω in frequency


domain . It accentuates high frequency components of the signal.
Proof :

The Fourier transform is multiplied by ‘jω’ .


Convolution :

Meaning : A convolution operation is transformed to modulation in frequency domain.


Proof
Integration :

Meaning : Integration in time represents smoothing in time domain . This smoothing in


time corresponds to de-emphasizing the high frequency components of the signal .
Proof :
Let x(t) be expressed as ,
By differentiation property right hand side of above equation becomes ,
Modulation :

Meaning : Modulation in time domain corresponds to convolution of spectrums in


frequency domain .
Proof :
Putting for x(t) we get ,
Duality :

Inverse Fourier transform is given as ,

Interchanging t by ω we get ,
Interchanging ω by –ω we get ,

Right hand side of above equation is Fourier transform of X(t) i.e.,


Symmetry : Let x(t) be real signal and
Parseval’s Theorem or Rayleigh’s Theorem :

Meaning : Energy of the signal can be obtained by interchanging its energy


spectrum .
Proof :

You might also like