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LTI (LSI) Systems: Bharath Shekar IIT Bombay

The document discusses Linear Time-Invariant (LTI) systems, emphasizing their properties such as linearity and time-shift invariance. It explains how LTI systems can be characterized by their impulse response and how the output can be determined through convolution with the input. Further reading materials are suggested for a deeper understanding of digital signal processing and related concepts.

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Rohit Singh
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views25 pages

LTI (LSI) Systems: Bharath Shekar IIT Bombay

The document discusses Linear Time-Invariant (LTI) systems, emphasizing their properties such as linearity and time-shift invariance. It explains how LTI systems can be characterized by their impulse response and how the output can be determined through convolution with the input. Further reading materials are suggested for a deeper understanding of digital signal processing and related concepts.

Uploaded by

Rohit Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LTI (LSI) systems

Bharath Shekar
IIT Bombay
Material

• https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-6-008-digital-
signal-processing-spring-2011/video-lectures/
lecture-2-discrete-time-signals-and-systems-part-1/

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TuCYGjp7WKU

• Digital signals and systems

• LTI systems
Digital (or discrete) signals
Height of the matchsticks represent the amplitude of the signal
as a function of sample number (always an integer)

Oppenheim & Schafer, Chapter 2


t : sampling interval
n : sample index, always an integer
Discrete signal X[n] = Xa (n t) Analog signal

Oppenheim & Schafer, Chapter 2


A few basic
[n] sequences

u[n]

exp[ a n]

sin[n + a]

Oppenheim & Schafer, Chapter 2


Representation of signals

Any sequence can be represented as sum of scaled, shifted


delta sequences

1
X
x[n] = xk [n k]
k= 1

Oppenheim & Schafer, Chapter 2


Systems and signals

A system takes a sequence as input and produces another


sequence as output

y[n] = T {x[n]}

Oppenheim & Schafer, Chapter 2


Systems and signals: example

y[n] = T {x[n]}

y[n] = x[n] this system does nothing to input

y[n] = x[n nd ] what does this do?

Oppenheim & Schafer, Chapter 2


Systems and signals: example
y[n] = x[n nd ] what does this do?
Causal system

output value at some instant n depends on input at


the same and/or previous instants n

y[n] = x[n nd ]
Linear system

A system y[n] = T {x[n]} is said to be linear if:

y1 [n] = T {x1 [n]}, y2 [n] = T {x1 [n]}

Say,
x3 [n] = c1 x1 [n] + c2 x2 [n]

then the system satisfies:

T {x3 [n]} = T {c1 x1 [n] + c2 x2 [n]}


= c1 T {x1 [n]} + c2 T {x2 [n]}

i.e. y3 [n] = c1 y1 [n] + c2 y2 [n]


Exercise: are the following systems linear?
Use the definition from the previous slide..

y[n] = x[n] y[n] = x[a n]

y[n] = x[n nd ] y[n] = m x[n] + c


Time-shift Invariant (TI) system

A system y[n] = T {x[n]} is said to be TI if

a delay in input causes the same delay in output

Say x1 [n] = x[n k]

Then, T{} is TI if:


y1 [n] = T {x1 [n]}
= T {x[n k]}
= y[n k]
Exercise: are the following systems TI?
Use the definition from the previous slide..

y[n] = x[n] y[n] = x[a n]

y[n] = x[n nd ] y[n] = m x[n] + c


LTI system
A system that is both linear and time-shift
invariant

Say, x3 [n] = c1 x1 [n k1 ] + c2 x2 [n k2 ]

then, y3 [n] = c1 y1 [n k1 ] + c2 y2 [n k2 ]

Observe how definitions of linearity and time-shift invariance


have been incorporated.

Question: is the wave equation LTI?


LTI system and impulse response
An LTI system can be completely characterised
by its impulse response

[n] LTI h[n]


Impulse
Impulse
response

h[n] = T { [n]}
LTI system and impulse response
Given the impulse response of LTI system, we
can work out output for an arbitrary input, i.e.

Given:

[n] LTI h[n]

we can find:

x[n] LTI y[n]


LTI system and impulse response
Hint: use representation of general sequence
x[n].. see slide 9

1
X
x[n] = xk [n k]
k= 1

short hand for x[k]

Exercise: derive an expression for y[n]


LTI system and impulse response

1
X
x[n] = xk [n k] Representation
k= 1
of any sequence

y[n] = T {x[n]}
n X 1 o
=T xk [n k]
k= 1
LTI system and impulse response

y[n] = T {x[n]}
n X 1 o
=T xk [n k]
k= 1
1
X
= T {xk [n k]} Linearity
k= 1
LTI system and impulse response
y[n] = T {x[n]}
n X 1 o
=T xk [n k]
k= 1
1
X
= T {xk [n k]}
k= 1
X1
Linearity
= xk T { [n k]}
k= 1

Impulse response:
[n] LTI h[n]
LTI system and impulse response:
convolution
y[n] = T {x[n]}
n X 1 o
=T xk [n k]
k= 1
1
X
= T {xk [n k]}
k= 1
X1
Linearity
= xk T { [n k]}
k= 1
1
X
= xk h[n k] Time-shift
k= 1 invariance
LTI systems are characterised by impulse response.
For an arbitrary input the output is the convolution of
the input with the impulse response

Given: [n] LTI h[n]

we can find:

x[n] LTI y[n]

1
X
y[n] = x[k]h[n k] convolution
k= 1
y =x⇤h convolution is denoted by *
Geophone is an LTI system with respect to wave
propagation

Recorded data =
instrument (impulse) response
⇤ ground motion
Further reading

• Oppenheim & Schafer: “Discrete time signal


processing”, parts of chapter 2

• Gubbins: “Time series analysis and inverse theory


for geophysicists”

• Yilmaz: chapter 2

• Steven Smith: “Digital Signal Processing .. ”

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