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This document provides an introduction to a lecture on digital signal processing. It includes information about the lecturer, recommended course resources and textbooks, the course schedule, and introductory content on signals and systems, continuous-time versus discrete-time signals, and digital signals and systems.

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Fatih Efe Kiraz
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47 views23 pages

1 - Intro - New - 2

This document provides an introduction to a lecture on digital signal processing. It includes information about the lecturer, recommended course resources and textbooks, the course schedule, and introductory content on signals and systems, continuous-time versus discrete-time signals, and digital signals and systems.

Uploaded by

Fatih Efe Kiraz
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Digital Signal Processing

Lecture 1 - Introduction

Alp Ertürk
[email protected]
Lecturer Information
• Name: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Alp ERTÜRK

• Academic Website: https://avesis.kocaeli.edu.tr/alp.erturk

• E-mail: [email protected]
Course Resources
• A. V. Oppenheim, R. W. Schafer, ‘‘Discrete-Time Signal
Processing’’, Prentice Hall Signal Processing Series, ISBN:
013083443-2

• J. G. Proakis, D. G. Manolakis, “Digital Signal Processing,


Principles, Algorithms and Applications”, Prentice-Hall
International, ISBN: 0131873741

• S. Ertürk, “Sayısal İşaret İşleme”, Birsen Yayınevi,


ISBN:9755113096
Schedule
1) Introduction to digital signal processing; Signals
2) Discrete-time signals; Basic discrete-time signals
3) Discrete-time systems and convolution
4) Linear constant difference equality systems
5) Frequency analysis of discrete-time signals & systems
6) Discrete-time Fourier transform; Properties
7) Discrete Fourier series; Discrete Fourier transform
8) Fast Fourier transform; Sample decimation in time and freq.
9) Discrete-time processing of continuous-time signals
10) Z transform analysis of systems and signals
11) Zero-pole locations and frequency response
12) Discrete-time FIR filter design
13) Discrete-time IIR filter design
Signals & Systems
Signals & Systems
• Signal: Pattern of variations of a physical quantity that
carries information and that can be manipulated,
stored or transmitted by physical processes

• System: Something that can manipulate, store or


transmit signals
Signals & Systems
• Signal: A function of one or more variables that conveys
information on the nature of a physical phenomenon

• System: An entity that manipulates one or more signals


to accomplish a function, thereby yielding new signals
Signals & Systems
• Signal: Function of one or more independent variable,
contains information about the behavior or nature of
some phenomenon

• System: Responds to a signal particular signal by


producing other signals or some desired behavior
Signals & Systems
• Voltages and currents as a function of time in an electrical circuit
=> Signals

• Circuit => System


Signals & Systems
• The pressure on the accelerator pedal of an automobile => Signal

• Automobile => System

• Increasing the speed of the vehicle => System response


Signals & Systems
• Light from different sources and light reflected from objects =>
Signals

• Camera => System

• Photograph => System response


Signals & Systems
• Control inputs => Signals

• Robot arm => System

• Arm movement => System response


Signals & Systems Example
• Mass and Spring
Signals & Systems Example
• Tanks
Signals & Systems Example
• Cell Phone System
Signals & Systems Example
• Cell Phone System: Modularity
Used in the fields of :
• Acoustics
• Aeronautics
• Biomedical Engineering
• Chemical Process Control
• Circuit Design
• Communications
• Control
• Electromagnetics
• Energy
• Military
• Image Processing
• Remote Sensing
• ...
Continuous-Time / Discrete-Time
• The information in a signal is contained in a pattern of variations
of some form

• Signals are represented mathematically as functions of one or


more independent variables

• For example, a speech signal can be represented by acoustic


pressure as a function of time

• As another example, a picture can be represented by brightness


as a function of two spatial variables
Continuous-Time / Discrete-Time
• Continuous-Time Signals: The independent variable is
continuous. Hence, these signals are defined for a continuum of
values of the independent variable

• Discrete-Time Signals: The independent variable takes on only a


discrete set of values. Hence, these signals signals are defined
only at discrete times.

• Discrete-time signals are also often derived from continuous-


time signals by sampling at at uniform rate
Continuous-Time / Discrete-Time
Continuous-Time / Discrete-Time
• Continuous-time signal examples:

• Mass and spring

• Tanks and water

• Speech signal

• Atmospheric pressure as a function of altitude


Continuous-Time / Discrete-Time
• Discrete-time signal examples:

• Bank accounts

• Weekly stock prices

• Daily average temperatures

• Monthly unemployement ratios

• Image signal
Digital Signals & Systems
• Digital signals are those signals for which both the independent
variable (time) and amplitude are discrete

• Digital systems is a system for which both input and the output
are digital signals

• Digital signal processing (DSP) deals with the transformation of


signals that are discrete in both time and amplitude

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