The document discusses the z-transform, which represents a discrete-time signal in the complex z-plane. The z-transform of a signal x(n) is defined as X(z). The region of convergence is where X(z) has finite values, except at z=0 and z=infinity. Several examples are provided to demonstrate transforming discrete-time signals to their z-domain representation X(z).
The document discusses the z-transform, which represents a discrete-time signal in the complex z-plane. The z-transform of a signal x(n) is defined as X(z). The region of convergence is where X(z) has finite values, except at z=0 and z=infinity. Several examples are provided to demonstrate transforming discrete-time signals to their z-domain representation X(z).
complex plane representation; X(z) REGION OF CONVERGENCE (ROC) of X(z)
• where values of z which makes X(z) have finite values
• ROC of a finite-duration signal is the entire z-plane
• EXCEPT z = 0 and/or z = ∞; because
• zk (k > 0) becomes unbounded for z = ∞
• z-k (k > 0) becomes unbounded for z = 0
EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 1 – alternative representation of the signal Transform the discrete–time signal x(n) t0 X(z): EXAMPLE 2 – alternative representation of the signal EXAMPLE 2 – alternative representation of the signal
Solution :
Transform discrete-time signal to X(z) :
if |αz-1| < 1 then X(z) will converge.
(Which means : |α/z| < 1, i.e. |z| > |α| )
If α = 1; X(z) is a unit step signal;
EXAMPLE 3 – alternative representation of the signal EXAMPLE 3 – alternative representation of the signal
Solution :
Transform discrete-time signal to X(z) :
EXAMPLE 3 – alternative representation of the signal Solution :
Transform discrete-time signal to X(z) :
EXAMPLE 4 – alternative representation of the signal Solution :
Transform discrete-time signal to X(z) :
EXAMPLE 5 – alternative representation of the signal