15EEE304 Signals and Systems: Lecture-10 Basic Operations On Signals
This document discusses basic operations on signals including time shifting, time reversal, time scaling, and their combinations. It provides examples of shifting and scaling signals both in continuous time and discrete time. Additionally, it covers operations on the dependent parameter of a signal such as amplitude scaling, addition, multiplication, differentiation, and integration of signals.
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15EEE304 Signals and Systems: Lecture-10 Basic Operations On Signals
This document discusses basic operations on signals including time shifting, time reversal, time scaling, and their combinations. It provides examples of shifting and scaling signals both in continuous time and discrete time. Additionally, it covers operations on the dependent parameter of a signal such as amplitude scaling, addition, multiplication, differentiation, and integration of signals.
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15EEE304
Signals and Systems
Lecture- 10 BASIC OPERATIONS ON SIGNALS Dr. Mamatha I, EEE, ASE, Bangalore
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RECAP Basic Operations on Signals ◦ Time shifting ◦ Time reversal ◦ Time scaling
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TODAY Basic Operations on Signals Combined time shifting and scaling Operations on dependent parameter
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Combined Time scaling and Shifting Consider the transformation y(t)=x(at-b) where a and b are real numbers and a≠0 The above transformation has two distinct but equivalent interpretations: First, time shifting x by b, and then time scaling the result by a. First, time scaling x by a, and then time shifting the result by b/a. Note that the time shift is not by the same amount in both cases.
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Example Let x(t) be as shown in Figure below. Find y(t)= x(2t-1)
Shift and Scale: Time shift by 1 and then scale by 2
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Example Let x(t) be as shown in Figure below. Find y(t)= x(2t-1)
Scale and Shift: Time scale by 2 and then shift by (1/2)
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Examples Given x(t) as shown in Fig.(a), Find the following (i) y(t)=x(t+1) (ii) y(t)=x(-t+1) 3 (iii) y(t ) x 2 t 1
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Examples Given x(t) as shown in Fig.(a), Find the following (iii) 3 y (t ) x t 1 2
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Examples Given x[n] as shown in Figure below, find (i) y[n]= x[n-2] (ii) y[n]=x[2n] (iii) y[n]=x[-n] (iv) y[n]=x[-n+2]
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Examples Given x[n] as shown in Figure below, find (i) y[n]= x[n-2] (ii) y[n]=x[2n] (iii) y[n]=x[-n] (iv) y[n]=x[-n+2]
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Examples Given x[n] as shown in Figure below, find (i) y[n]= x[n-2] (ii) y[n]=x[2n] (iii) y[n]=x[-n] (iv) y[n]=x[-n+2]
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Examples Given x[n] as shown in Figure below, find (i) y[n]= x[n-2] (ii) y[n]=x[2n] (iii) y[n]=x[-n] (iv) y[n]=x[-n+2]
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Examples 1. For the signal shown in Figure, find the following
2. For the signal shown in Figure, find the following
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Operation on Dependent variable Amplitude scaling :maps the input signal x(t) to the output signal y(t) as given by y(t) = ax(t), where a is a real number.
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Operation on Dependent variable Addition of signals :Let x1(t) and x2(t) be two signals, then the output signal y(t) as given by y(t) = x1(t)+x2(t) Discrete Case: y[n]= x1[n] + x2[t]
Example: Audio Mixer
Multiplication of Signals: Let x1(t) and x2(t) be two
signals, then the output signal y(t) as given by y(t) = x1(t).x2(t) Example: AM radio signal where x1(t) consists of an audio signal plus a dc component and x2(t) is sinusoidal signal called carrier wave 8/24/2020 Dr. Mamatha I, EEE, ASE, Bangalore 15 Operation on Dependent variable Differentiation of signals : The derivative of x(t) with respect to time is given by,
Example: An inductor performs differentiation.
Let i(t) denote the current flowing through an inductor with inductance L. The voltage across the inductor is given by,
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Operation on Dependent variable Integration of signals : Let x(t) denote a continuous time signal, the integral of x(t) with respect to time is defined as
where Г is the integration variable
Example: A capacitor performs integration. Let i(t) denote the current flowing through the capacitor with capacitance C, The voltage across the capacitor is given by,