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Where, Is A Complex Exponential Magnitude & Angle: X (Z) X N Z

The document discusses the z-transform and some of its key properties. Specifically, it defines the z-transform as the summation from negative infinity to positive infinity of the sequence x[n] multiplied by z to the power of -n. It provides an example of taking the z-transform of a finite sequence. Additionally, it discusses important concepts like the region of convergence, which is the range of z values where the z-transform converges. Poles occur where the denominator polynomial is zero, and zeros occur where the numerator polynomial is zero.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
101 views26 pages

Where, Is A Complex Exponential Magnitude & Angle: X (Z) X N Z

The document discusses the z-transform and some of its key properties. Specifically, it defines the z-transform as the summation from negative infinity to positive infinity of the sequence x[n] multiplied by z to the power of -n. It provides an example of taking the z-transform of a finite sequence. Additionally, it discusses important concepts like the region of convergence, which is the range of z values where the z-transform converges. Poles occur where the denominator polynomial is zero, and zeros occur where the numerator polynomial is zero.

Uploaded by

anil kadle
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 26

X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n=−∞

Where, z=r e is a complex exponential


z=r e j Ω =r cos Ω+ jsin Ω

Magnitude |z|=r & angle ∠ z=Ω

This can be represented by a z-plane


Find the z-transform of a finite sequence given below
x [ n ] ={ 5 ,3 ,−2 , 0 , 4 ,−3 }

Sol: From formula of ZT



X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n=−∞

x [n ] is finite sequence from n=−2 to n=−3


3
∴ X ( z) = ∑ x [n ] z
−n

n=−2

X ( z )=x [−2 ] z 2+ x [ −1 ] z 1+ x [ 0 ] z 0 + x [ 1 ] z−1+ x [ 2 ] z−2 + x [ 3 ] z−3

X ( z )=5 z 2+ 3 z 1−2 z 0+ 0 z−1+ 4 z−2 +3 z−3

X ( z )=5 z 2+ 3 z 1−2+ 4 z−2 +3 z−3

Ex:
x [ n ] ={ 1 ,0 , 3 , 4 ,−1 }

X ( z )=1+3 z−2 +4 z −3 −z−4


CLASS 2:
Prob1: Find the z-transform of the sequence x [ n ] =an u[n]
Sol: Formula for ZT

X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n=−∞


X ( z )= ∑ an u [ n ] z−n
n=−∞

We know that

u [ n ] = 1 n≥ 0
{ 0 n< 0
−1 ∞
X ( z )= ∑ an ( 0 ) z−n +∑ a n( 1) z−n
n=−∞ n=0


n
X ( z )=∑ ( a z−1)
n=0


1
∑ ( a )k = 1−a for∨a∨¿ 1
k=0

1
X ( z )= −1
for∨a z−1∨¿ 1
1−a z

Using the formula


1
a< −1
¿ z ∨¿ ¿

a< ¿ z ∨¿

¿ z∨¿ a

1
X ( z )= for∨z∨¿ a
1−a z−1

1
X ( z )= for∨z∨¿ a
1−a /z
z
X ( z )= for∨z∨¿ a
z−a

Region of Convergence:
“The range of values of variable |z|for which the z-transform converges is
called the region of convergence.”

i. e , ∑ ¿ x [ n ] z−n∨¿< ∞ ¿
n =−∞

Hence for the previous problem which we saw


z
X ( z )= ROC |z|>a
z−a

Region of convergence can be drawn on z-plane as


|z|=r=a

ROC

Re{z}
a

Since |z|>a , ROC is outside the circle of radius a

Poles and Zeros:-


b0 +b 1 z−1 +…+b M z−M
If X ( z )=
a0 +a1 z−1+ …+a N z−N
is some function.

Then, Pole is the root of the Denominator polynomial.


Zero is the root of the Numerator polynomial.
Prob 2:
Determine the z-transform of the signal x [ n ] =−α n u [ −n−1 ]depict the ROC &
location of poles and zeros.

Sol:
Formula of ZT:

X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z −n
n−∞


X ( z )= ∑ −α n u [ −n−1 ] z−n
n−∞

Where

u[-n-1]
1

-4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5

u [ −n−1 ] = 1 n<0
0n≥0{
−1 ∞
X ( z )=− ∑ α n ( 1 ) z−n−∑ α n (0) z−n
n=−∞ n=0

−1
X ( z )=− ∑ α n z−n
n=−∞
1
X ( z )=− ∑ α −n z n
n=∞


X ( z )=−∑ α −n z n
n =1


X ( z )=−∑ (α ¿¿−1 z )n ¿
n =1

Replace ‘n’ as ‘-n’


a
∑ ( a )k = 1−a for∨a∨¿ 1
k =1

−α −1 z −1
X ( z )= −1
for∨α z∨¿1
1−α z

−z /α 1
X ( z )= for∨z∨¿ −1
1−z /α α

−z
X ( z )= for |z|<α
α −z

z
X ( z )= for |z|<α
z−α

Pole: z = α
Zero: z = 0

Im{z}

ROC

Re{z}
α
Prob 3:
1 n
Determine z-transform of x [ n ] =−u [ −n−1 ] + ()
2
u [ n] depict ROC and the location
of Poles and Zeros in z-plane.
Sol: Formula for ZT

X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n=−∞


1 n
X ( z )= ∑
n=−∞
{−u [−n−1 ] + () }2
u [ n ] z−n

∞ ∞
1 n
X ( z )= ∑ −u [ −n−1 ] z
n=−∞
−n
+¿ ∑
n=−∞
()
2
u [ n ] z−n ¿


1 n −n
−1
X ( z )=−
n=−∞
∑ z−n +¿ ∑
n=0
()
2
z ¿

1 ∞
1 −1 n
X ( z )=− ∑ z n+ ¿ ∑
n=∞ n=0
( ) 2
z ¿

z z
X ( z )= +
z−1 1
z−
2

1
z <1 z >
2

3
X ( z )=
(
z 2 z−
2
1 )
ROC <|z|<1
1 2
( z−1 ) z−
2 ( )
1
Poles: z=1 ,
2

3
Zeros: z=0 ,
4
Im{z}

ROC

3/4 Re{z}
1/2 1

|z|<1

|12 z |<1
−1

1
|z|<
2

z
a n u [ n ] ZT , ROC |z|>a
↔ z−a

Right sided problem


z
−a n u [ −n−1 ] ZT , ROC|z|< a
↔ z−a

Left sided problem


3
1 n (
z 2 z−
2 )
1
−u [ −n−1 ] + ()
2
u [ n ] ZT
↔ 1
ROC <|z|<1
2
( )
( z−1 ) z−
2

Properties of ROC
Property 1: The ROC does not contain any poles.
Property 2: ROC for finite duration signal include the entire z-plane except
z=0 or |z|=∞ or both

Note: For x [ n ] =cδ [ n ] ROC has entire z-plane.


Property 3: If x[n] is a Right-Sided sequence (i.e. x [ n ] =0 for n¿ 0) Then for X ( z )
, ROC is of the form |z|>r maxor ∞ >|z|>r max .
ROC is outside the circle.
Property 4: If x[n] is a Left-Sided sequence (i.e. x [ n ] =0 for n≥ 0) Then for X ( z ),
ROC is of the form |z|<r minor 0<|z|< r min .
ROC is inside the circle.
Property 5: If x[n] is a two-sided sequence. Then for X ( z ), ROC is of the form
r min <|z|<r max . (where r min ∧r max are two poles)

ROC is an angular ring in the z-plane.

x [ n ] ={ 1 ,2 , 3 , 4 } ZT X ( z ) =z 1+2+3 z−1 +4 z−2


X ( z) is not valid (infinite) if |z|=0∨∞


z
a n u [ n ] ZT ROC |z|>a
↔ z−a

z
−a n u [ −n−1 ] ZT ROC| z|< a
↔ z−a

z z
−a n u [ −n−1 ] + bn u [ n ] ZT + ROC b<|z|<a
↔ z−a z−b

Properties of the z-transform


1. Linearity

If x 1 [ n ] ↔z X 1 ( z ) with ROC R1

& x 2 [ n ] ↔z X 2 ( z ) with ROC R2

Then a x 1 [ n ] +bx 2 [ n ] ↔z a X 1 ( z )+ bX 2 ( z ) with ROC R1 ∩ R2

Proof: From the definition of z-transform



ZT { x [ n ] } =X (z )= ∑ x [ n ] z −n
n=−∞


ZT {a x 1 [ n ] +bx 2 [ n ] } = ∑ {a x 1 [ n ] + bx 2 [ n ] } z−n
n=−∞

∞ ∞
¿ ∑ a x1 [ n ] z −n+ ∑ bx 2 [ n ] z−n
n=−∞ n =−∞

∞ ∞
−n
¿a ∑ x1 [ n ] z + b ∑ x 2 [ n ] z−n
n=−∞ n=−∞

¿ a X 1 ( z )+ b X 2 (z)

a x 1 [ n ] +bx 2 [ n ] z a X 1 ( z )+ b X 2 (z)

with ROC R1 ∩ R2

2. Time Reversal

If x [ n ] ↔z X ( z ) with ROC R

Then x [−n ] ↔z X ( 1z ) with ROC R1


Proof: Let us consider the definition of z-transform

ZT {x [ n ] }=X ( z)= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n =−∞


ZT { x [ −n ] } = ∑ x [ −n ] z −n
n=−∞

Replace n by –n in the expression we get


−∞
¿ ∑ x [ n ] zn
n=∞


−n
¿ ∑ x [ n ] ( z−1 )
n=−∞

¿ X ( z −1)

x [−n ] z X

( 1z )
1
with ROC R
3. Time Shift

If x [ n ] ↔z X ( z ) with ROC R
−n
Then x [ n−n 0 ] ↔z z X ( z ) with ROC R, except possibly
0

¿ z∨¿ 0∨¿ z∨¿ ∞

Proof: Let us consider the definition of z-transform



ZT {x [ n ] }=X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n=−∞


ZT {x [ n−n 0 ] }= ∑ x [ n−n0 ] z−n
n=−∞

Replace n−n0 by min the expression we get n=m+ n0


The Limits n=−∞ becomes m=−∞ and n=∞becomes m=∞
−∞
¿ ∑ x [ m ] z−(m +n ) 0

m=∞


¿ ∑ x [ m ] z−m z−n 0

m=−∞


−n0
¿z ∑ x [ m ] z−m
m=−∞

¿ z−n X ( z )
0

x [ n−n 0 ] z z−n X ( z )0

with ROC R, except possibly ¿ z∨¿ 0∨¿ z∨¿ ∞

4. Multiplication by Exponential Sequence


Let α be a complex number

If x [ n ] ↔z X ( z ) with ROC R
n
Then α x [ n ] ↔z X ( αz ) with ROC¿ α ∨R
Proof: Let us consider the definition of z-transform

ZT {x [ n ] }=X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n=−∞


ZT {α n x [ n ] }= ∑ {α n x [ n ] }z−n
n=−∞


¿ ∑ x [ n ] α n z−n
n=−∞


−n
¿ ∑ x [ n ] ( α −1 z )
n=−∞

¿X ( αz )
α n x [ n] z X

( αz ) with ROC ¿ α ∨R

5. Differentiation in z-domain

If x [ n ] ↔z X ( z ) with ROC R
d
Then nx [ n ] ↔z −z dz X ( z ) with ROC R

Proof: Let us consider the definition of z-transform



X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] z−n
n=−∞

Differentiating w.r.t ‘z’ on both sides we get



d d
dz
X ( z )=
dz (∑
n=−∞
x [ n ] z−n )

d d
X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] ( z−n )
dz n=−∞ dz

d
X ( z )= ∑ x [ n ] (−n z−n−1 )
dz n=−∞


d
X ( z )=− ∑ x [ n ] n z−n z−1
dz n=−∞


d
X ( z )=−z−1 ∑ { n x [ n ] } z −n
dz n=−∞


d
−z X ( z )= ∑ { n x [ n ] } z−n
dz n=−∞

d
−z X ( z )=ZT {n x [ n ] }
dz

d
nx [ n ] z −z X( z)
↔ dz

6. Convolution

If x [ n ] ↔z X ( z ) with ROC R x

& y [ n ] ↔z Y ( z ) with ROC Ry

Then x [ n ]∗y [ n ] ↔z X ( z ) Y ( z ) with ROC R x ∩ R y

Proof: Let us consider the LHS



ZT { x [ n ]∗y [ n ] } = ∑ { x [ n ]∗y [n ] } z −n
n=−∞

∞ ∞
¿ ∑ ∑ {
n=−∞ k=−∞
}
x [ k ] y [n−k ] z −n

∞ ∞
¿ ∑ x[k ] ∑ y [n−k ] z−n
k=−∞ n=−∞

−k
We know from time shift property that: y [ n−k ] ↔z z Y (z )

¿ ∑ x [ k ] z−k Y ( z)
k=−∞

¿ X ( z )Y (z)

Hence,
x [ n ]∗y [ n ] z X ( z ) Y ( z )

Common z-transform Formulas


x [n] X ( z) ROC
δ [n] 1 All z-plane
z
u[n] |z|>1
z−1
z
a n u [n] |z|>a
z−a
z
−a n u [−n−1] |z|<a
z−a
2
z −cos Ω0 z
cos ⁡(Ω0 n)u [n] 2 |z|>1
z −2cos Ω 0 z +1
sin Ω0 z
sin ⁡(Ω0 n)u[n] |z|>1
z2 −2cos Ω0 z +1
z 2−rcos Ω 0 z
rcos ⁡(Ω0 n)u[n] |z|>r
z2 −2rcos Ω 0 z +1
rsin Ω0 z
rsin ⁡( Ω0 n) u[ n] |z|>r
z2 −2rcos Ω0 z +1
Find the transform X ( z) and sketch the pole-zero plots, with ROC for each of
the following sequence
1 n −1 n
1. x [n ]= () 2
u [ n]+
3
u[n]( )
Sol:
x [ n ] =x1 [ n ] + x 2 [n ]

X ( z )=X 1 ( z )+ X 2 (z)

ROC R1 ∩ R2

z |z|>a
a n u [n]
z−a

1 n z
()
2
u [n ] z

z−
1
2

1
With ROC |z|> 2

−1 n z
( )
3
u [n ] z

z+
1
3

1
With ROC |z|> 3
z z
X ( z )= +
1 1
z− z+
2 3

1
With ROC |z|> 2

1
X ( z )=
(
z 2 z−
6 )
( z− 12 )( z+ 13 )
0∧1
Zeros: z=
12
1
∧1
Poles: z=
2
3

Im{z}

Re{z}
-1/3 0 1/12 1/2

1 n 1 n
2. x [ n ] = ()3
u [ n]+
2 ()
u[−n−1]

Sol:
x [ n ] =x1 [ n ] + x 2 [n ]

X ( z )=X 1 ( z )+ X 2 (z)

ROC R1 ∩ R2

1 n z
()
3
u [ n] z

z−
1
3

1
With ROC |z|> 3

n z |z|<a
−a u [−n−1]
z−a

1 n z
()
2
u [−n−1 ] z −

z−
1
2
1
With ROC |z|< 2
z z
X ( z )= −
1 1
z− z−
3 2

1 1
With ROC 3
<| z|<
2

−1
X ( z )=
(z
6 )

( z− 13 )( z− 12 )
1
∧1
Zeros: z=0 Poles: z=
3
2

Im{z}

ROC

Re{z}
0 1/3 1/2

1 n 1 n
3. x [ n ] =() 2
u [ n]+
3 ()
u[−n−1]

Sol:
1 n z
()
2
u [n ] z

z−
1
2

1
With ROC |z|> 2

n z |z|<a
−a u [−n−1]
z−a

1 n z
()
3
u [−n−1 ] z −

z−
1
3

1
With ROC |z|< 3
z z
X ( z )= −
1 1
z− z−
3 2

1 1
With ROC |z|> 2 ∧|z|< 3

There is no intersection between two ROCs. It means there is no common


ROC. Hence given signal x [ n ]will not have X ( z ).

Using properties of z-transform compute X ( z)of the following:

1. x [ n ] =n sin ( nπ2 ) u[−n ]


Sol:
sin Ω 0 z
sin ⁡(Ω0 n)u[n] 2 |z|>1
z −2cos Ω 0 z +1

π
z sin
nπ 2
sin( )
2
u[n] z
↔ 2 π
z −2 cos z +1
2
sin ( nπ2 )u [ n ] z z z+1

2

ROC |z|>1
Property differentiation in z-domain
d
nx [ n ] z −z X( z)
↔ dz

n sin ( nπ2 )u [ n ] z −z dzd ( z z+ 1 )



2

ROC |z|>1
du dv
−u v
d u dx dx
dx v
=() v 2

d z ( z 2+ 1 ) 1−z( 2 z )
( )
dz z 2 +1
=
( z 2+ 1 )
2

d z 1− z2
( )=
dz z 2 +1 ( z 2+ 1 )2

nπ 1−z 2
n sin ( )
2
u [ n ] z −z 2 2
↔ ( z +1 )

ROC |z|>1

To find reflection, replace n by –n on the Left Hand Side


To find the z-transform of reflection we use time-reversal property

x [−n ] z X

( 1z )
1
With ROC R

We get,
−nπ 1−(1/ z)2
−n sin ( )
2
u [−n ] z −(1 /z )
↔ (( 1/z )2+ 1 )
2

2
−nπ (z ¿¿ 2−1)/ z
−n sin ( )
2
u [−n ] z −(1 /z )

2
( 1+ z 2 ) / z 4
¿

−n sin ( −nπ2 )u [−n ] z −z ( z(¿¿1+2−1)


↔ z)
¿ 2 2

2
nπ z(1−z )
n sin ( )
2
u [ −n ] z
↔ ( 1+ z 2 )
2

ROC |z|>1

1 n
2. x [ n ] =( n−4 ) () 4
u( n−4)

Sol:
1 n ( ) z
() 4
un z

z−
1
4

1
With ROC |z|> 4

1 n d z
n ()
4
u ( n ) z −z
↔ dz
( )
z−
1
4

1
1 n
n ( ) u ( n ) z −z
( z− ) 1−z ( 1 )
4
2
4 ↔
( z− 14 )
−1
n
1 4
n()
4
u ( n ) z −z
↔ 1 2
z−
4 ( )
1
n z
1 4
n()
4
u ( n) z
↔ 1 2
z−
4 ( )
Time Shift Property
x [ n−n 0 ] z z−n X ( z )
0

With ROC R, except possibly ¿ z∨¿ 0∨¿ z∨¿ ∞


To make time shift replace n by n−4 in RHS of above equation.
To find z-transform we multiply z−4 on LHS
1
n−4 z
( n−4 ) ( 14 ) u ( n−4 ) z z−4

4
1 2

( )
z−
4

1 −3
n −4 z
( n−4 ) ( 14 ) ( 14 ) u ( n−4 ) z

4
1 2
z−( )
4

1 5 −3
1 n 4
z ()
( n−4 )
4 ()
u ( n−4 ) z
↔ 1 2
z−
4 ( )
1 n 1 n
3. x [n ]=
2 ()u [ n ]∗
3 ()
u [n ]

Here we use Convolution property.


x [ n ]∗y [ n ] =X ( z ) Y ( z )

With ROC Rx ∩ R y
1 n ( ) z
()
2
un z

z−
1
2

1
With ROC |z|> 2

1 n ( ) z
()
3
un z

z−
1
3

1
With ROC |z|> 3

Then
1 n ( ) 1 n ( ) z z
()
2
u n∗
3 ()
un z

z−
1
z−
1
2 3

1
With ROC |z|> 2

1 n ( ) 1 n ( ) z2
()
2
u n∗
3 ()
un z

( z− 12 )( z− 13 )
1
With ROC |z|> 2

Prob: Using properties of z-transform compute X ( z)of the following:


4. x [ n ] =a cos Ω ( n−2 ) u [n−2]
n
0

Sol: We know the formula-


z 2−cos Ω0 z
cos ⁡(Ω0 n)u [n] |z|>1
z2 −2cos Ω 0 z +1

Hence we get
z 2−cos Ω0 z
cos Ω0 n u [ n ] z 2
↔ z −2 cos Ω z +1
0
With ROC |z|>1
Next step: we perform shift, we replace n by n−2 in LHS
To find z-transform of shifted signal we multiply z−2to RHS
−2 z 2−cos Ω0 z
cos Ω 0 (n−2)u [ n−2 ] z z 2
↔ z −2cos Ω0 z +1

With ROC |z|>1

Last step: multiply by a n on LHS


z
To find its z-transform we replace z→
a on RHS

n −2 ( z /a)2−cos Ω0 ( z /a)
a cos Ω 0 (n−2)u [ n−2 ] z ( z /a)
↔ ( z /a)2 −2cos Ω 0 ( z /a)+ 1

With ROC |z|>a (1)


Simplifying above equation we get,
n z 2−acos Ω0 z
−2
a cos Ω0 (n−2) u [ n−2 ] z ( z /a) 2 2
↔ z −2 acos Ω0 z +a

With ROC |z|>a

5. x [n ] =n ( n+1 ) a u[n]
n

Sol: The given question itself we can simplify as follows:


n ( n+1 ) an u [ n ] =n n a n u [ n ] +n an u[n]

Now this question can be considered as two parts ( n n a n u [ n ] ) & n a n u [n]


First step: consider the formula
z
anu [ n] z
↔ z−a
With ROC |z|>a
Second step: use differentiation in z-domain property (multiply n to LHS)
d z
n a n u [ n ] z −z

( )
dz z−a

Simplifying we get z-transform for one of the terms,


( z−a ) 1−z ( 1 )
n a n u [ n ] z −z
↔ ( z−a )2

−a
n a n u [ n ] z −z
↔ ( z−a )2

az
n anu [ n] z 2
↔ ( z−a )

With ROC |z|>a

Third step: We need another term withn2. Hence multiply another n to LHS.
We get,
d az
n n a n u [ n ] z −z
↔ (
dz ( z−a )2 )
( z−a )2 ( a )−az 2 ( z −a )
n n a n u [ n ] z −z 4
↔ ( z−a )

{ ( z −a ) a−2az }
n n a n u [ n ] z −z
↔ ( z−a )3

n { za−a2−2 az }
n n a u [ n ] z −z
↔ ( z−a )3

−a2−az
n n a n u [ n ] z −z
↔ ( z−a )3

n a 2 z−a z 2
n n a u [ n] z 3
↔ ( z−a )

With ROC |z|>a


Fourth step: Combining the two terms using Linearity property,
a2 z−a z 2 az
n n a n u [ n ] +n an u [ n ] z 3
+
↔ ( z−a ) ( z−a )2

Hence we get the final result as,


a 2 z−a z 2 az
n(n+1)a n u [ n ] z 3
+
↔ ( z−a ) ( z−a )2

With ROC |z|>a

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