This document provides the problems for Homework #6 in Signals and Systems. It includes 8 problems assessing topics like:
1. Analyzing and plotting spectra for unconventional sampling of a bandlimited signal.
2. Sketching spectra after upsampling and downsampling a signal that is passed through a filter.
3. Finding the Laplace transform of two time signals and determining their region of convergence.
4. Solving problems from the textbook involving pole-zero plots of systems.
5. Additional problems assessing z-transforms, poles and zeros, and convolution. Detailed derivations are required for full credit on each problem.
This document provides the problems for Homework #6 in Signals and Systems. It includes 8 problems assessing topics like:
1. Analyzing and plotting spectra for unconventional sampling of a bandlimited signal.
2. Sketching spectra after upsampling and downsampling a signal that is passed through a filter.
3. Finding the Laplace transform of two time signals and determining their region of convergence.
4. Solving problems from the textbook involving pole-zero plots of systems.
5. Additional problems assessing z-transforms, poles and zeros, and convolution. Detailed derivations are required for full credit on each problem.
This document provides the problems for Homework #6 in Signals and Systems. It includes 8 problems assessing topics like:
1. Analyzing and plotting spectra for unconventional sampling of a bandlimited signal.
2. Sketching spectra after upsampling and downsampling a signal that is passed through a filter.
3. Finding the Laplace transform of two time signals and determining their region of convergence.
4. Solving problems from the textbook involving pole-zero plots of systems.
5. Additional problems assessing z-transforms, poles and zeros, and convolution. Detailed derivations are required for full credit on each problem.
This document provides the problems for Homework #6 in Signals and Systems. It includes 8 problems assessing topics like:
1. Analyzing and plotting spectra for unconventional sampling of a bandlimited signal.
2. Sketching spectra after upsampling and downsampling a signal that is passed through a filter.
3. Finding the Laplace transform of two time signals and determining their region of convergence.
4. Solving problems from the textbook involving pole-zero plots of systems.
5. Additional problems assessing z-transforms, poles and zeros, and convolution. Detailed derivations are required for full credit on each problem.
Moreover, suppose that x[n] is upsampled by a factor of 3 and, then downsampled by a
factor of 4 to get xb [n]. The signal xb [n] is passed through the discrete-time filter instead of x[n]. Sketch Xb (ejω ), Y (ejω ), Yp (jω), and Yc (jω) in this case.
3. (10%) Determine the Laplace transform and the associated region of convergence and pole zero plot for each of the following functions of time:
(a) x(t) = e−3t u(t) + e−t (sin 3t)u(t)
2t, t ≥ 0, (b) x(t) = e3t , t < 0.
4. (6%+6%) Regarding Problem 9.23 of the textbook.
(a) Solve the problem only for the plot on the bottom-left corner of Figure P9.23.
(b) Solve the problem again for the case where two additional poles z = −1 ± j are added to the same figure.
1 5. (10%) Problem 9.34 of the textbook.
6. (6%+4%+4%) Problem 9.45 of the textbook.
7. (6%+6%) Consider the z-transform of a discrete-time signal x[n] given as follows:
z −1 (1 − 14 z −2 ) X(z) = (1 − 54 z −1 + 259 −2 z )(1 − 21 z −1 )
(a) Plot the zeros and poles on the z-plane, specify whether or not 0 and ∞ are zeros or poles, and show the possible choices of the ROC.
(b) Determine the inverse z-transform x[n] if we know that the discrete-time Fourier transform exists.
8. (10%) Problem 10.30 of the textbook with y[n] = x1 [n + 2] ∗ x2 [n − 1].
