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Work Sheet I

This document contains a worksheet for a digital signal processing course. It includes 6 problems covering topics such as sampling continuous-time signals, determining the periodicity of discrete-time signals, finding even and odd parts, and identifying whether systems are linear, time-invariant, causal, or invertible based on their input-output relationships. The problems involve concepts like sampling, periodicity, even and odd parts, and system properties. Sketches are also required to illustrate some signal manipulations.

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Lij Girmachew Tekel Hawariat
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56 views3 pages

Work Sheet I

This document contains a worksheet for a digital signal processing course. It includes 6 problems covering topics such as sampling continuous-time signals, determining the periodicity of discrete-time signals, finding even and odd parts, and identifying whether systems are linear, time-invariant, causal, or invertible based on their input-output relationships. The problems involve concepts like sampling, periodicity, even and odd parts, and system properties. Sketches are also required to illustrate some signal manipulations.

Uploaded by

Lij Girmachew Tekel Hawariat
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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Addis Ababa Science and Technology University

College of Electrical & Mechanical Engineering

Electrical & Electronics Engineering Department

Digital Signal Processing (EEEg-3151)

Work Sheet-I

1. Consider a continuous-time signal given by:

xa (t ) sin(100t ) cos(200t )

The above discrete-time signal is sampled with a sampling period Ts to obtain the
discrete-time signal:

n 2n
x(n) sin cos
5 5
Determine two possible values of Ts that would have resulted in the discrete-time signal
x(n)?
2. Consider the discrete-time signal given by:

x(n) cos(0.24n)

Find two different continuous-time signals that would produce the above discrete-time
signal when sampled with a sampling frequency of 4 kHz.

Prepared by: Welelaw Y. Page 1 November 2016


3. Consider two discrete-time signals x1(n) and x2(n) given by:

n, 3 n 3

x1 (n)
0,
otherwise

and

x2 (n) u (n 4) 2u (n) u (n 5)

Sketch and label each of the following signals derived from x1(n) and x2(n) carefully.

a. y (n) x1 (2n) g. y (n) x1 (n 2) x2 (n 2)

b. y (n) x1 (3n 1) h. y (n) x1 (3 n) x2 (n)

c. y (n) x2 (1 n) i. y (n) x1 (n) x2 (n)

d . y ( n ) x 2 ( 2 2n) j. y (n) x1 (n) x2 (2 n)

e. y (n) x1 (n 2) x2 (n 2) k . y (n) x1 (n 2) x2 (6 n)

f . y (n) x1 (2n) x2 (n 4)

4. Find the even and odd parts of a discrete-time signal given by () = 2 ().
5. Determine whether the following discrete-time signals are periodic or not. Find the
fundamental period for the periodic signals.
a. () = cos(0.125)

b. () = 16 ( )
17

c. () = sin(0.2 + )

Prepared by: Welelaw Y. Page 2 November 2016



d. () = ( ) + ( )
12 18

e. () = 2 ( )
8

f. () = 2 (2)
6. Determine whether the systems given by the following input-output relationship are
linear, time-invariant, causal, BIBO stable, memoryless, invertible or not.
a. () = cos[()]
b. () = +1
= ()

c. () = ( + 2)
d. () = |(2)|
e. () = ()()
f. () = () + ( + 1)

Prepared by: Welelaw Y. Page 3 November 2016

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