Lecture12 1
Lecture12 1
Lecture12 1
Time Signals ✔ ✔
Systems ✔ ➔
Convolution ✔
Frequency Fourier series ✔ ✔
Fourier transforms ✔
Frequency response ✔
Generalized
Frequency
z / Laplace Transforms ✔
Transfer Functions ✔
System Stability ✔
Mixed Signal Sampling ✔
12-2
Systems
• Systems operate on signals to produce
x(t) T{•} y(t)
new signals or new signal
representations y(t ) = T x(t )
12-3
Continuous-Time System Properties
• Let x(t), x1(t), and x2(t) be inputs to a continuous-time linear system
and let y(t), y1(t), and y2(t) be their corresponding outputs
12-4
Role of Initial Conditions
• Observe system starting at time t0 (often use t0 = 0)
• Example: Integrator
t t0 t
t (•) dt + C0 C0 = x(u) du
x(t) t y(t) w/r to observation
0
−
Linear? Time-invariant?
• Scale by a constant (a.k.a. gain block)
Two different ways to express it in a block diagram
y(t ) = a0 x(t)
x(t) y(t) x(t) y(t)
a0
a0
Linear? Time-invariant?
12-6
Continuous-Time System Properties
• Tapped delay line M-1 delay blocks:
M −1
y (t ) = a x(t − m T )
x(t − T ) m
x (t ) m =0
T T … T
Coefficients (or taps) are
a0, a1, …aM-1
a0 a1 aM −2 aM −1
… Impulse response lasts for
(M-1) T seconds:
M -1
S h ( t ) = å am d ( t - m T )
y(t )
m=0
12-7
Continuous-Time System Properties
• Amplitude Modulation (AM)
y(t) = A x(t) cos(2p fc t)
fc is the carrier
frequency x(t) A y(t)
(frequency of
radio station)
A is a constant cos(2 p fc t)
Linear? Time-invariant?
• AM radio transmitter if x(t) = 1 + ka m(t)
m(t) is audio signal to be broadcast
| ka m(t) | < 1
12-8