Creating A Block-Diagram System For Continuous and Discrete-Time
Creating A Block-Diagram System For Continuous and Discrete-Time
Gresa Shala
Faton Kabashi
University for Business and Technology, [email protected]
Lamir Shkurti
University for Business and Technology - UBT, [email protected]
Mirlinda Selimaj
University for Business and Technology - UBT, [email protected]
Recommended Citation
Sofiu, Vehebi; Shala, Gresa; Kabashi, Faton; Shkurti, Lamir; and Selimaj, Mirlinda, "Creating a Block-
Diagram System for Continuous and Discrete-Time Signals" (2023). UBT International Conference. 33.
https://knowledgecenter.ubt-uni.net/conference/IC/CS/33
This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Publication and Journals at UBT Knowledge Center. It
has been accepted for inclusion in UBT International Conference by an authorized administrator of UBT Knowledge
Center. For more information, please contact [email protected].
1
Creating a Block-
Diagram System for
Continuous and
Discrete-Time Signals
4. Discussion of Results
Appearances of equations with practically modeled signals have simplified
complex memory cases using arrow blocks and interlocking lines. Function
excitation algorithms simplify workflows, organize processes, or display the
relationship between different systems. Systems consist of one or more inputs and
one or more outputs. Their frames connect the inputs and outputs of different
blocks resulting that the diagram will accurately represent such a system. The
frequency domain approach provides insights into the components present in the
spectral signal by visualizing the winning presentations of the original domain in
the mathematical module system. More equations are essential in various
applications, such as telecommunications signal discretization and information
analysis. Analytical modulation analysis has designed and optimized signal
processing systems, extracting specific components of the varables or eliminating
unwanted approaches. In interpreting modeling findings, we observed that the
dominant components of operations amplify different frequencies in the amplitude
spectrum, providing insight into complex equations. Relations between the fomuli
have created functional connections between practical components that affect
signal behavior and waveform. Time domain representations such as spectrogram
continuites reveal dynamic changes in frequency content over time with analytical
simulation. Efficiency analysis of algorithms contributes to the optimization of
frequency domain analysis. Analysis of the impact and intervention of properties
can improve frequency distortions in time-invariance environments. Expansion of
the analysis can provide an overview of time diagrams in the frequency domain of
complex signals. Processing real-time algorithms based on transformative
equations can address signal processing challenges in new technological
applications. Exploring efficient algorithms, hardware acceleration techniques,
and parallel computing can enable the optimization of signals and and its
simulation with the MATLAB platform. Each block in this paper has created a
subsystem, and the interconnection of different subsystems - through signals -
constitutes the main system. The concept of the system contains the mathematical
operation symbol or the name of the mathematical function that is performed in
the introduction to produce the output. In the block diagram, the signals flow
unilaterally, as shown by the tip of the arrow. Indicating the arrowhead is required
to specify a signal. The intuitive representation of signals in discrete time involves
the return of a sequence of samples to a polynomial. The use of mathematical
operations solves complex equations derived from the discretization of equations
with different components. In these simulation practices we managed to change
the signals in the frequency domain after the application of transformative
6
analytical methods with frequency comp8onents in the case of impusiv signal.
This analysis is essential in understanding how these analytical equations work
and how they affect the characteristics of the signals.
5. Conclusion
Block-diagram is a mathematical tool used for modulating signals with continuous
and discrete time. Algorithmic modulation of digital signals enables the analysis
of control systems for computation with coplex component. Function
advancement equations allow to transform signals from time domain to frequency
domain, simplifying the analysis and design of digital systems. We have seen some
of the frequency simulations with transformative properties change the cohesion
of linearity and convulsion. Also during the research work was done exploring the
processing of signals with the control systems of equations to create system
stability. Operationalization in the field of signal processing becomes practical
applications of sequences with connection of block diagrams. Difference variable
is a mathematical technique that is used to transform data from discrete-time
continuous-invariance, that is, the continental-time domain into the complex
frequency domain. The main purpose of this paper has greatly emphasized the
approach of complicated functions in operationalizing the functionality of digital
systems. If we compare the communication approach of sinayl transforms with
algorithmic communication, the, a general tool for solving discrete convergence
problems that are also presented for continuous-time signals is presented. This
simulation model is possible with the determination of a suitable operational
domain space (ROC) for dominant algebraic inflections. In particular, the transfer
function of the quantifying functions to an invariant linear discrete time system
(DLTI), along with its divergence region, fully defines the right information search
system. The estimated transfer function in the unit circle in the complex plane is
actually the system frequency response. Discrete time classifications - continued
are also useful for analysis of linear time-invariant systems (LTI), practically
applicable in many areas of information control and processing. This practical
form provides full applicability to the frequency response of a digital system,
which is essential to understanding its behavior and performance. Linear functions
are closely related to the transformation of series which are used to transform
signals in continuous time from time domain to complex frequency domain.
Equations of a discrete-time signal can be obtained real if the signal transformation
is started at a specific point in the functional plane space. The function system is
a powerful tool that uses many engineering fields to analyze systems in continuous
and discrete times. The connection between functional transformation and the
diagram block approach enables us to analyze systems with unified approaches.
As the result of functional mathematics increases we have managed to recover the
periodicity in different areas of frequencies with specific spectra. The
interpretation of findings for the analysis of our work throughout these discussions
of the modeling of analytic simulations of continuous and discrete signals has
worked the part of the recovery of the analytics of algorithms in the fields of
different configurations and frequencies using MATLAB platform simulation. In
numerous signal models with artificial intelligence techniques we have fully
elaborated on the complexity and variations present in real-world signals.
Inclusion of real situations can increase the applicability and generalization of
findings. The simulations are based on practical numbers that are well analyzed
and as such are idealized in the operational system. Realistic modeling of
exploration has improved the validity of mathematical results of different
equations with different frequencies. The choice of simulation parameters or
frequency resolution, has affected the performance of the frequency domain
display and the mathematical equation.
7
Reference
1. Ringberg. T, Reihlen. M, Rydén. P. (2019). The technology-mindset
interactions: Leading to incremental, radical or revolutionary innovations.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.indmarman.2018.06.009.
2. Sacks, R, Girolami. M, Brilakis. I. (2020). Building Information Modelling,
Artificial Intelligence and Construction Tech.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dibe.2020.100011.
3. Laing. R (2020). Built heritage modelling and visualization: The potential to
engage with issues of heritage value and wider participation.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dibe.2020.100017.
4. David. WC, Anja. MM., (2022). Feedback systems in the design and
development process. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00163-022-00386-z.
5. Madhow. U. (2014). Introduction to Communication Systems.
https://wcsl.ece.ucsb.edu/sites/default/files/f/intro_comm_systems_ma
dhow_jan2014b_0.pdf.
6. Diniz. P, Silva. E, Netto. S. (2002). Digital signal processing. pp=20-50. Book.
7. Cuf. P. (2012). ELE 301: Signals and Systems.
https://www.princeton.edu/~cuff/ele301/files/lecture1_2.pdf.
8. Siewe. N, Yakubu. A.A. (2023). Hybrid discrete-time-continuous-time models
and a SARS CoV-2 mystery: Sub-Saharan Africa’s low SARS CoV-2 disease
burden.
9. Rami A. Maher. R.A, (2015). Discrete Controller Synthesis Based On Genetic
Programming.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/288668133_Discrete_Controller_S
ynthesis_Based_On_Genetic_Programming.
10. Reddy. R.K, Kumar. K.V. (2022). Digital Signal Procesing. pp. 4-30. Book.
11. Cuff.P. (2012). ELE 301: Signals and Systems.
https://www.princeton.edu/~cuff/ele301/files/lecture1_2.pdf.
12. Sivaraman. P, Sharmeela. C. (2022). Power Quality in Modern Power Systems.
Pp. 35-55. Book.
13. Doçi. I. (2015). Hyrje në softverët inxhinierik. Pp. 6-10. Dispence.
14. Wiedmann. F. (2022). Continuous & Discrete-Time behaviour of a Switched-
Cap. Integrator circuit.
https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1636713101.
15. Lino Guzzella. L. (2013). Discrete Time Control Systems. Pp36-45. Book.
16. Sanford Friedenthal. S, Moore. A, Steiner. R. (2015). A Practical Guide to
SysML. Pp. 20-25. Book.
17. Sundaram. Sh. (2014). ECE 380: Control Systems. Pp. 9-16. Book.
18. JOHN W. L. (2011). Digital signal processing using Matlab. Pp. 18-25. Book.
19. Boashash. B. (2016). Time-Frequency Signal Analysis and Processing. pp.
989-993. Book.
20. Kurni. M, Reddy. S. K. (2022). A forefront insight into the integration of AI
and blockchain technologies. https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-
science/artificial-intelligence,
21. Bouchefry. E.K, Souza. S. R. (2020). Learning in Big Data: Introduction to
Machine Learning.pp.445-453. Book.
22. Stanley H. Mneney. H. S. (2022). An Introduction to Digital Signal Processing:
A Focus on Implementation. Pp.21-55. Book.
23. Finn Aakre Haugen. A. F. (2023). Modeling, Simulation and Control. Pp. 30-
55. Book.
24. Chaparro. F. L, Akan. A. (2019). Signals and Systems Using MATLAB.
https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-814204-2.00009-0.
25. Suzana Ereiz. S, Duvnjak. I, Alonso-JiménezJ.F.J. (2022). Review of finite
element model updating methods for structural applications.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.istruc.2022.05.041.