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Some Fourier Transform and Properties (Using W) : JWT JWT

1. The document discusses the Fourier transform and some of its properties. It provides definitions of the Fourier transform and lists several transform pairs. 2. Several properties of the Fourier transform are outlined, including linearity, time shifting, differentiation in the time domain equals multiplication by jw in the frequency domain, and Parseval's theorem relating energy in the time and frequency domains. 3. Trigonometric identities and an example of frequency modulation using a sinusoidal input signal are also covered briefly. Quantization in signal processing is defined as relating the signal-to-noise ratio to the number of quantization levels.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
94 views5 pages

Some Fourier Transform and Properties (Using W) : JWT JWT

1. The document discusses the Fourier transform and some of its properties. It provides definitions of the Fourier transform and lists several transform pairs. 2. Several properties of the Fourier transform are outlined, including linearity, time shifting, differentiation in the time domain equals multiplication by jw in the frequency domain, and Parseval's theorem relating energy in the time and frequency domains. 3. Trigonometric identities and an example of frequency modulation using a sinusoidal input signal are also covered briefly. Quantization in signal processing is defined as relating the signal-to-noise ratio to the number of quantization levels.
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
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Some Fourier Transform and Properties (Using w)

1. Definition

X(w) = x(t)ejwt dt
1

x(t) = 2
X(w)ejwt dw

2. Transform Pairs
eat u(t) 1
jw+a
,a >0
ea|t| 2a
a2 +w2
,a >0
(t) 1
rect(t/ ) sin(w /2)
w /2
rect(t) = 1, |t| < 0.5 and rect(t) = 0, |t| 0
sin W t
Wt
W

rect(w/2W )
tri(t/ ) ( sin(w /2) 2
w /2
) where tri(t) is a unit height triangle with base from 1 to 1.
( sin(W
W t/2
) 2
t/2) 2
W
tri(w/W )

et /2 2 ew /2
2 2 2 2

ejw0 t 2(w w0 )
cos w0 t (w w0 ) + (w + w0 )
sin w0 t j(w w0 ) + j(w + w0 )

n= (t nT ) T k= (w 2k/T )
2

1 2(w)
u(t) 1
jw
+ (w)
sign(t) 2
jw
1
t
jsign(w)
at
e sin(w0 t)u(t) w0
(jw+a)2 +w02

eat cos(w0 t)u(t) jw+a


(jw+a)2 +w02

sin(w0 t)u(t) w0
w02 w2
j 2 (w w0 ) + j 2 (w + w0 )
teat u(t) 1
(jw+a)2

tn eat u(t) n!
(jw+a)n+1

3. Fourier Transform of periodic signals


Fourier Series: x(t) Xk , fundmental frequency w0

Fourier Transform: x(t) 2 k= Xk (w kw0 )

Let y(t) be a signal with finite support of length T0 , and let x(t) =
n= y(t T0 )
1
be its periodic extension. Then Xk = T0 Y (kw0 ) (where w0 = 2/T0 ).

1
4. Properties of the Fourier Transform
linearity: a1 x1 (t) + a2 x2 (t) a1 X1 (w) + a2 X2 (w)
symmetry: x(t) real, then X(w) = X (w)
x(t) real and even, then X(w) is real and even
x(t) is real and odd, then X(w) is purely imaginary and odd
time delay: x(t t0 ) ejwt0 X(w)
frequency shift: ejw0 t x(t) X(w w0 )
dierentiation: d
dt
x(t) jwX(w)
time reversal: x(t) X(w)
t
integration: y(t) = x( )d Y (w) = X(w)
jw
+ X(0)(w)
time-frequency duality: X(t) 2x(w)
multiplication by t: tx(t) 1j dw
d
X(w)
time scaling: x(at) 1
|a|
X( wa )

Parsevals identity: E = x2 (t)dt = 1
2
|X(w)|2 dw
convolution: y(t) = x(t) h(t) Y (w) = X(w)H(w)
modulation: x(t)z(t) 1
2
{X(w) Z(w)}
response to a cosine input: let H(w) = M (w)ej(w) be the frequency response of the
system, with M (w) denoting the magnitude response and (w) the phase response. If
the system input is A cos(w0 t), its output will be AM (w0 ) cos(w0 t + (w0 )).

Some Fourier Transform and Properties (Using f )

1. Definition

X(f ) = x(t)ej2f t dt

x(t) = X(f )ej2f t df

2. Transform Pairs
eat u(t) 1
j2f +a
,a >0
ea|t| 2a
a2 +(2f )2
,a >0
(t) 1
rect(t/ ) sin(f
f
)
rect(t) = 1, |t| < 0.5 and rect(t) = 0, |t| 0
sin 2Bt
2Bt
1
2B
rect(f /2B)
tri(t/ ) ( sin(f
f
/) 2
) where tri(t) is a unit height triangle with base from 1 to 1.
( sin(Bt)
Bt
)2 1
B
tri(f /B)
et ef
2 2

2
ej2f0 t (f f0 )
cos 2f0 t 12 ((f f0 ) + (f + f0 ))
sin 2f0 t 2j1 ((f f0 ) (f + f0 ))

n= (t nT ) T k= (f k/T )
1

1 (f )
u(t) 1
j2f
+ 12 (f )
sign(t) 1
jf
1
t
jsign(f )
eat sin(2f0 t)u(t) 2f0
(j2f +a)2 +(2f0 )2

eat cos(2f0 t)u(t) j2f +a


(j2f +a)2 +(2f0 )2

sin(2f0 t)u(t) 2f0


(2f0 )2 (2f )2
+ 1
4j
((f f0 ) (f + f0 ))
teat u(t) 1
(j2f +a)2

tn eat u(t) n!
(j2f +a)n+1

3. Fourier Transform of periodic signals


Fourier Series: x(t) Xk , fundmental frequency f0

Fourier Transform: x(t) k= Xk (f kf0 )

Let y(t) be a signal with finite support of length T0 , and let x(t) = n= y(t T0 )
be its periodic extension. Then Xk = T10 Y (kf0 ) (where f0 = 1/T0 ).

4. Properties of the Fourier Transform


linearity: a1 x1 (t) + a2 x2 (t) a1 X1 (f ) + a2 X2 (f )
symmetry: x(t) real, then X(f ) = X (f )
x(t) real and even, then X(f ) is real and even
x(t) is real and odd, then X(f ) is purely imaginary and odd
time delay: x(t t0 ) ej2f t0 X(f )
frequency shift: ej2f0 t x(t) X(f f0 )
dierentiation: d
dt
x(t) j2f X(f )
time reversal: x(t) X(f )
t
integration: y(t) = x( )d Y (f ) = X(f )
j2f
+ X(0)
2
(f )
time-frequency duality: X(t) x(f )
multiplication by t: tx(t) j2
1 d
df
X(f )
time scaling: x(at) 1
|a|
X( fa )

Parsevals identity: E = x2 (t)dt =
|X(f )|2 df

3
convolution: y(t) = x(t) h(t) Y (f ) = X(f )H(f )
modulation: x(t)z(t) X(f ) Z(f )
response to a cosine input: let H(f ) = M (f )ej(f ) be the frequency response of the
system, with M (f ) denoting the magnitude response and (f ) the phase response. If
the system input is A cos(2f0 t), its output will be AM (f0 ) cos(2f0 t + (f0 )).

1. Some trigonometric identities


cos(x + y) = cos x cos y sin x sin y
sin(x + y) = sin x cos y + cos x sin y
cos x cos y = 21 [cos(x y) + cos(x + y)]
sin x sin y = 12 [cos(x y) cos(x + y)]
sin x cos y = 21 [sin(x y) + sin(x + y)]
cos2 x = 12 [1 + cos 2x]
sin2 x = 12 [1 cos 2x]
2. FM with sinusoidal input
1
k=0

k=1

k=2
0.5
k=3 k=4 k=5
k=6 k=7
J ()
k

0.5
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
beta

Figure 1: Bessel Function


x(t) = A cos(wc t + sin wm t) = k= Jk () cos(wc t + kwm t)
2
k= Jk () = 1

3. Quantization
2
SNR at output of quantizer: 3L2 mm(t)
2 , where L is the number of quantization levels,
p

m2 (t) is the signal power, mp is the peak value of the signal.

4
4. Transmit Filter

Nyquist condition 1
T k= G(w 2k/T ) = 1
Raised cosine filter


T 0 |w| (1 ) T
P (w) = T2 sin( T2 (w T )) (1 ) T |w| (1 + ) T


0 (1 + ) T |w|
sin t/T cos t/T
p(t) = t/T 1(2t/T )2

5. Correlation, Energy and Power Spectral Density


Energy spectral density of f (t): Ef (w) = |F (w)|2 where F (w) is the Fourier transform
of f (t).

Total energy: E = Ef (w) dw 2

Power spectral density of f (t): Sf (w) = limT |FT T(w)|


2


Total power: P = Sf (w) dw 2

For periodic functions: Sf (w) = 2 k= |Fk | (w kw0 )
2

If Y (w) = H(w)X(w) then Sy (w) = |H(w)|2 Sx (w)


Correlation function

Energy signal: Rf ( ) = f (t)f (t + )dt

T /2
Power signal: Rf ( ) = limT T /2 f (t)f (t + )dt
Sf (w) is the Fourier transform of Rf ( )
6. Link budget
Received power: Pr = Pt GLt Gr , where Pt is the transmit power, Gt , Gr are the transmit
and receive antenna gains, and L is the path loss.
Path loss: L = (4d/)2 , where d is the distance and is the wavelength.
Noise power: Pn = N0 BF , where N0 is the power spectral density of the noise
N0 [dBm] = 174.
Signal to noise ratio: SNR = Pr /Pn .
7. Probability of Error
A is pulse amplitude, is noise variance.
On-o signaling Pe = Q(A/(2))
Polar Pe = Q(A/)
Bi-polar Pe = 1.5Q(A/(2))
(1e1.4x ) ex /2
2
Approximate formula for the Q-function: Q(x) =
1.135 2x

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