Basic Signals & Systems (Full PDF
Basic Signals & Systems (Full PDF
Continuous Time
Signals and Systems
CONTENTS
Part-1 Introduction to
:
Continuous. **** 1-2D to 1-11D
Time and Discrete Time Signals,
Classification of Signals with
their Mathematical Representation
and Characteristics
1-1D (EN-Sem-3)
1-2D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
PART-1
Introduction to Continuous Time and Discrete Time Signals,
Classification of Signals with their Mathematical Representation
and Characteristics.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Aswer Type Questions
Answer
Signal: It is a physical quantity that varies with time, space or any
other independent variable or variables. It gives the information about
behaviour or nature of the phenomenon.
B. Continuous-time signals:
1 The signals that are defined for every instant of time are known as
continuous-time signals.
2. Continuous-time signals are also called analog signals.
4. Fig. 1.1.1 shows the graphical representation of
continuous-time signals
x(t)
0
Fig. 1.1.1.
C. Discrete-time signals:
1 The signals that are defined only at discrete instants of time are known
as discrete-time signals.
2. Fig. 1.1.2 shows the graphical representation of discrete time signals.
Ax(n)
1
Fig. 1.12.
1-3D (EN-Sem-3)
Basic Signals and Systems
Answer
classified
of signals: The signals are broadly
as
Classification
Signals
Fig. 12.2.
i. Random signals take random values at any given time. The pattern of
this signal is irregular and it cannot be defined mathematically. So,
future value of these signals at any instant cannot be predicted.
For example: Noise.
x(t)
Fig. 13.3.
x(t)
x(t)
0
(a) (b)
Fig. 1.2.4. Example of () even signal and (6) odd signal.
4 Periodic and non-periodic signals :
A periodic signal repeats its pattern over a time period.
For continuous-time, xlt + T) = x{t) where, T is period of z(t).
For discrete-time, «ln + N] «ln) where, =
Nis period of x{n].
Axlt) 4xinl
-2T -T 4 (a)
T 2T-2N
x(t)
x{n
10 T t T
a) (b)
Fig. 1.2.6. Examples ofnon-periodic signals.
Forcontinuous-timesignal, x(); E =
xt)f dt
n-
|atn
Apower signal is defined
infinite energy i.e.,0 <P<o and E = o.
as a
signal having finite average power and
Basic Signals and Systems 1-5D (EN-Sem-3)
For discrete-time 1
signal, x{n|; P=
6.
2N-12inl'
Causal and non-causal signals.
Continuous-time signal xt) is said to be causal ifx(t) = 0 fort <0.
i. A continuous-time
signal x(t) is said to be non-causal ifx(t)
=0 fort » 0.
un) = for n 20
0 for n0
u{t) uln
0 -3-2 -1 0 1 2 3
ii Unit ramp
Fig 1.3.1
signal:
For continuous-time
signal: It is denoted as r(t) and defined as
rt)= fort20
o fort<0
For discrete-time signal:
It is denoted as r{n) and is defined as
1-6D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
n for n 20
rln o for n <0
r(t) r(n)
t i0 12 3 4
Fig. 1.3.2.
iii. Unit-impulse signal:
For continuous-time signal: It is denoted as 8t) and is defined as
and 8() = 0 for t0
öCrdlt = 1
For diserete-time signal: It is denoted as afnl and is definedas
for n =0
oln= o for n0
&t) Snl
-2-1 o 1 2 3
Fig. 1.3.3.
Que 14. Prove the following :.
a. The power of the energy signal is zero over infinite time.
b. The energy of the power signal is infinite over infinite time.
OR
Prove that power of energy signal is zero over infinite time.
E xt)f dt
2. Power of the signal
T a ZT LT
lim
L
Basic Signals and Systems 1-7D (EN-Sem-3)
ince E - f|xt)f dt
= 0 xE = 0
since im T
3. Thus, the power of the energy signal is zero over infinite time.
Proof: The energy of the power
time:
signal is infinite over infinite
1. Let x(t) be a power signal, i.e.,
P= limS|x0)f
T
dt
2 Energy of the signa
3. Let us change the limits of integration as-Tto Tand take limit T->».
4. This will not change the meaning of E,
L.e.,
E-Jim lxtoF dt lim 277lxtf =
d|
lim 27P = o
sinc P latot dt
5. Thus, the energy of the power signal is infinite over infinite time.
2 Since the signal is periodic, it is necessarily a power signal and its energy
is infinite
dt
1-8D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
lim
T- dt eos 2at dt T
lim 1T
cos 2at dt =0
-T
-2at dt
-
Ao dt -A*
3. Power, P
lim 7 od
(t)
(t)
Vm
t
2 3 4
Fig. 1.6.1.
AKTU 2018-19,Marks 10
Answerr
(t
sin t 2T
v(t) A
Sin (t- t) 2rT
Fig. 1.6.2.
Basic Signals and Systems 1-9D (EN-Sem-3)
At) =
r(t) -
3) + r(t -
4)
Que 1.7. Plot ( ) = u(t) - r(t - 1) +2r(t - 2) - r{t - 3) + u(t - 4) -
2u(t 5). Find the even and odd parts
of the signals.
AKTU 2020-21, Marks 10
Answer
1. Given,
x(t) =
u(t) -
r{t -
3) + u(t- 4)
2u(t - 5)
x{t)
1 2
NL 3 4 5 '6
Fig. 1.7.1
2. z(-t) u(-t)- r-t-1) 2r(-t-2)
=
+
- r(-t-3)
+u-t-4)-2u(-t-5)
3 Even part : x,(t) = ktt)* a-
4 Odd part:
0)=li-x-)
ute)u-b)-[e-1)-r-t -1]
+2[r(t -2)-r(-t-2)]-[t-3)-r(-t-3)
+udt-4)-ul-t - 4)]-2[ult - 5)-u-t-5)]}
Answer
(0)ixt) +xt-t))
xt) = lcos(t) + sin(t) + cost sint + cos()
2 cos = cost
4 Odd component of x(¬):
l0)=Lxtt)-x()
) = l c o s t ) + sin() + cost sint -cos(t) + sin(t)
+costsint]
2 sin(t)+ 2 cost sint) =
[sint +
cost sint]
i.
1. Given, x(n) = {1, 2, 1, 4, 5, 0, 3)
[1+3,2+ 0,1+5,4+4,5+1,0+2, 3+ 11
4,2,6, 8, 6, 2,41
= (2, 1, 3, 4, 3,2, 21
11-3,2-0, 1-5,4-4,5-1,0-2,3-1
Basic Signals and Systems 1-11D (EN-Sem-3)
-2,2-4, 0, 4, -2, 21
=
-1, 1,-2,0, 2,-1, 1
Que 1.9. Sketch the function:
i. r(t)= ult) 2u(t) +3u(t-4)
+
-ult- 5)
ii. «(t)= r(t +
1)- r{t) + r(t-2) AKTU 2019-20, Marks 10
Answer
i x(t) =
u(t) + 2u(t) + 3u(t -4) u(t -
5)
2 3 4 5
Fig. 1.9.1
i. xt) = r{t + 1) -r(t) +r(t - 2)
x(t)
-1 0 1 2
Fig. 19.2.
PART-2
Transformation of Independent Variable.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
1-12D EN-Sem-3)
Continuous Time Signals and Systems
Que 1.10. What do you understand by transformation of the
independent variable ?
Answer
Transformation of independent variable:
During the processing of signal several
manipulations involving
independent variable are required. It means that for analysis of signals,
transformation of independent variable is
required.
The basic
operations on signals are:
1 Time shifting:
Mathematically, the time shifting of a continuous-time signal x(t) can be
represented by
yt) = x(t - T)
..(1.10.1)
. The time shifting of a signal may result in time delay or time advance.
i. In eq. (1.10.1) if T is positive the sifting is to the
right and then the
shifting delays the signal, and ifTis negative the shift is to the left and
then the shifting advances the
signal.
iv. An arbitrary signal x(t), its
delayed version and advanced version are
shown in Fig. 1.10.1a), (6) and (c).
T +6 t T 0 - T+6 t
(a) 6) (c)
Fig. 1.10.1. (a) Signal, (6) Its delayed version, (c) Its time advanced version.
2. Time reversal:
iii. Fig. 1.10.2(a) shows an arbitrary signal x(t), and Fig. 1.10.206) shows its
reflection x(-t).
Basic Signals and Systems 1-13 D (EN-Sem-3)
x(t) - -t)
01 2
4 -32-1
b)
0t
Fig. 1.10.2.
3 Amplitude scaling: The amplitude scaling of a continuous-time signal
x(t) can be represented by
yt) = Ax(t)
where A is a constant.
A y(t) = 2:x(t)
x(t)
(a) (6)
Fig. 1.10.3. Plots of (a) x(t) = cos ot, (6) y(t) = 2x(t).
4. Time scaling
Time scaling may be time expansion or time compression.
The time scaling ofa signal xtt) can be accomplished by replacing t by at
in it. Mathematically, it can be expressed as:
ylt)=xlat)
ii. Ifa> 1, it results in time compression by a factor a and ifa < 1, it results
in time expansion by a factor a because with that transformation a point
at 'at' in signal x(t) becomes a point at "' in y().
4X(t) y t ) = x(2t)
-1 l0 1 2 3 t -0.5 10 1 1.5
(a) (6)
y)= x(t/2)
(c)
Fig. 1.10.4. (a) Original signal, (6) Compressed signal, (e) Enlarged signal.
1-14 D (EN-Sem-3)
Continuous Time Signals and Systems
5. Signal addition and subtraction
The sum of two continuous-time
by adding their values
signalsx,(t) and x,(0) can be obtained
instant of time.
at every
. Similarly, the subtraction of one continuous-time signal x,) from
another signal x,t) be obtained
can
by subtracting the value of x,(t)
from that of x, (t) at every instant.
ii. Consider two signals x,(t) and x,() shown in Fig. 1.10.5(a) and (b).
* t) Xt)
0 0 i 2 3 4
(a
(6)
12 3 4
(c) d)
Fig. 1.10.5. Addition and subtraction of continuous-time signals.
iv. Fig. 1.10.5(c) is the addition of x,(t) and
subtraction of x,(t) from
x,(t) and Fig. 1.10.5d) is the
x,t).
6. Signal multiplication:
The multiplication of two continuous-time
signals can be performed by
multiplying their values at every instant.
i. Two continuous-time signals x,(t) and x,t) shown in Fig. 1.10.6(a) and
(b) are multiplied to obtain x,(t) x,(t) shown in Fig. 1.10.6(c).
For 0 Sts1 x,(t) = 2 and x,(t) = 1
Hence
x,0) x,(0) = 2 x1 =2
For 1 sts2 x t)= 1 and x,(t) = 1 +(t - 1)
Hence (1) [1
x,t)xg0) = + (t- 1)) = 1+ (t- 1)
X(t) xa(t) X(tx(t)
T0
(a)
3 To i 2 3 To i2
(6) (C)
PART-3
Introduction to Various Type of System, Basic System Properties.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Answer
System: A system is a mathematical model of a physical process where
any physical device or combination of physical devices is used to generate
output signal (or response) for a given input (or excitation) signal.
B. Continuous-time systems: If a system is having continuous-time
signal as an input and after operation it gives a continuous-time output
signal, then the system is called continuous-time system.
xt Continous-timne yt)
Input system Output
Fig. 1.11.1.
rt) y(t)
yt)= T lxtt))
The continuous-time systems are motors, filters, and amplifiers
C. Discrete-time systems: Ifa system is having diserete-time signal as
an input and after operation on this signal it also produces a discrete-
time signal as an output then the system is called as discrete-time system.
Discrete-time |
x{n system yln
Fig. 1.11.2.
xnl ylnl
yln) = T lxlnll
Continuous-time systems
Discrete-time systems
yt) = tx(t)
ii. A system is said to be non-causal
(anticipative) if the output of the
system at any time t depends on future inputs. They do not exist in real
time.
Example, yt) = rlt + 2) + 2x(0)
ylt) = x*t)+ tx(t + 1)
4.
Linear and non-linear system:
i. A system which obeys the principle of superposition and principle of
homogeneity is called a linear system.
Basic Signals and Systems 1-17D (EN-Sem-3)
and
A system which does not obey the principle of superposition
ii. homogeneity is called a non-linear system.
system.
Stable and unstable system :
The stability of a system is defined, if the bounded input produces bounded
output (BIBO).
For stable system, the output signal must satisfy the following condition:
.
i.
where, M,-finite positive number.
The input signal must also satisfy the following condition:
x(t) |s M, <o for all values of t.
where, M, >finite positive number.
iv. Ifany system does not follow BIBO condition, then that system is called
unstable system.
system.
2. Homogeneity property means a system which produces an output y(t)
for an input x(t) must produce an output ay(t) for an input ar(t).
3. If arbitrary inputs x, t) and x,) produce the outputs y,(t) and y,t)
respectively
y ) = T x,(t)) and y,t) = T lx,t)
xt) = x,()+ x )
If ylt) = a y , ) + by,(t)
1-18D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
Tlax (t)+bx,(0)) = T lax,(t)) + T (bx,()| = aT x,() + 6T lx,(0))
...(1.13.1)
The eq. (1.13.1) gives the superposition principle.
For discrete-time linear
system,
Tlax, (n) + bx,tn)) = aTlx, (n)) + 6Tx,(n)]
4 Simply we can say that a system is linear if the output due to weighted
sum of
inputs is equal to the weighted sum of outputs.
5. Few examples of linear systems are filters, communication channels,
etc.
Que 1.14. Check whether the following properties hold good for
the
i.
system ylt)= atr(t)+
bt2r(t -2):
Static or dynamic
i. Linear or non-linear
iii. Causal or non-causal
iv. Time-variant or invariant
Answer
Static or dynamic
1. Put t= 0
y(0) = 0
2. Put t = 1
yt-T) =yt)|t=t-T
=a (t - T) z (t- T) + b (t- T?x (t -T- 2)
ylt, T) * y(t- T)
5. Therefore, the system is time-variant.
ii.
ynl= «ln]
yln]=*ln]+1
Answer
Invertible system :
1. Asystem is said to be invertible, if distiuet input leads to distinct outputs.
2. If a system is invertible, then an inverse system exists that, when
cascaded with the original system, yield an output wln] equal to the
input xnl of the first system.
Basic Signals and Systems 1-21 D (EN-Sem-3)
Since, after reverting the system, the output is not affected. So the
given system is an invertible system.
ii. Given, ylnl = x*lnl + 1
The inverse system is
wlnl = t bn) - 1]2
In this case, we cannot determine the sign of input from knowledge of
the output. Hence, this system is non-invertible.
PART-4
Analogous System: Linear and Rotational Mechanical Elements.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
1-22 D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
Answer
A Analogous system: Ifthere exists a similarity between the equilibrium
equation of electrical and mechanical system, it is possible:
To draw an electrical system which will behave exactly similar to the
given mechanical system.
2 To draw a mechanical system which will behave exactly similar to the
given electrical system.
3. Both the above systems are called analogous system of each other.
B. Mechanical system:
1. Translation system:
i The mass, damper and spring denoted by M, D and K are the basic
elements in a mechanical translation system.
ii. There are three types offorces those resist translation motion:
a. Inertia force: Ifa force is applied to the mass, as shown in Fig. 1.18.1
then according to Newton's second law of motion the inertia force will
be equal to the product of mass M and acceleration'a' and given by
Ma= MOE)_ M
dxlt)
M dt dt
v{t)
x{t)
Fig.1.18.1
b. Damping force : If a force is applied to the damper as shown in
Fig. 1.18.2, the damping force for viscous friction is proportional to the
difference in velocity of two ends of the damper and is given by
D d,t) dr,0|
dt dt
Vt)
Fig. 1.18.2.
1-23 D (EN-Sem-3)
Basic Sigmals and Systems
f= K
xt)=KJ vit) dt =Kut) dt+ z0)
x(t)
O0000
K
Fig. 1.18.3.
2. Rotational systems:
which consists of
1. Rotational mechanical system as shown in Fig. 1.18.4,
a rotatable disc of moment of inertial () and a shaft (torsion spring) of
stiffness (Kg).
2. The disc rotates in a viscous medium with rotational viscous friction
coefficient (D,).
a. Inertial torque: It is equal to moment of inertia () times the angular
acceleration (6), i.e.
=Ia =
1olt)_ d-o0D
dt
ar
b. Damping torque: It is equal to the viscous friction coefficient (D)
times the angular velocity (o), i.e.,
D o = D,dt
C. Spring torque:lt is equal to the torsional stiffness of the spring (K)
times the angular displacement, i.e.,
Moment of Disc
Shaft
stiffness inertia
Viscous friction
(K) coefficient (Dg)
Fig. 1.184.
1-24 D (EN-Sem-3)
Continuous Time Signals and
Systems
PART-5
Force-Voltage and Force-Current Analogy, Modelling of
Mechanical and Electro-mechanical System,
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type
Questions
f+fM+fp+/x = 0
M
D
Fig. 1.19.1. Mechanical system in one direction.
2. Inertial force,
f-M dd
3. Damping force, f=- Do
4. Spring force,
5. Now,
MDoKudt x0f 0
f t ) Applied force
K
x Displacement
D Coefficient of damping
K=Spring deflection constant
2. The equation of motion for the system is obtained by applying
D' Alembert's principle,
Md'x
dt -DKx
...( 1.20.1)
Force-voltage analogy:
The analogy of eq. (1.20.2) with the voltage equation of an electrical
circuit can be established by considering electrical circuit shown in
Fig. 1.20.2.
Www 0000
R
et)
dt
R, dq
dt
et) ...(1.20.5)
5. Comparing eq. (1.20.5) and (1.20.2), we get
Table 1.20.1. Foree-Voltage Analogy
Velocity, vU Current,
Displacement, x Charge, g
Mass, M Inductance, L
Damping coefficient, D Resistance, R
Compliance, 1/K (stiffness, K) Capacitance, C
Force-Current analogy
1 The nodal equation as obtained for the circuit shown in Fig. 1.20.3 is
analogous to spring-mass-damper system described by the eq. (1.20.2).
3 The common voltage across the three parallel elements of the circuit is
denoted ase. The following relations are obtained:
de
i(t) ..(1.20.7)
e
do .1.20.8)
dt
Basic Signals and Systems 1-27 D (EN-Sem-3)
do
6. Putiing e = in eq. (1.20.7), we get
= ilt)
L R dt *d?
d ' 1 do 1, it) ..(1.20.9)
dt R dt'z° =
Comparing eq. (1.20.2) and (1.20.9), we get
Force,f Current, i
Velocity,u Voltage, e
system.
AKTU 2018-19, Marks 07
Answer
A Modelling of mechanical system:
1. The mass (M), spring (K) and damper (D) are the three basic elements of
a mechanicaltranslation system.
2. For the mechanical system consisting of these three as shown in
Fig. 1.21.1, the force equation can be written, using Newton's third law
asfollows
x(t), u(t)
M ..- Static
t) equilibrium
point
Fig. 1.21.1
1-28 D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
Applied force = Sum of the reaction forces
) =M
Mdult) +K ult) dt + D ut)
dt
(a) (b)
Fig. 1.21.2.
Applied voltage = Sum of the voltage drops in the circuit
vt) =
vpt) +
v,(0)+ vct)
R it)+L dt
+ filOdt
And for the electrical system of Fig. 1.21.2(b), the current equation can
be written, using Kirchhoff's current law (conservation of charge) as
follows:
iC) = ipt) + i , ) + iclt)
vt)
or it)=+utdt +c
dt
C. Analogy between electrical and mechanical system
Refer Q.1.20, Page 1-24D, Unit-1.
Answer
1. Mechanical equivalent circuit :
2 K2
0000
K , M B, B M B
nrmmmmm mmmmm
Fig. 1.22.2.
2 F-Vanalogous system:fv, ML, B->R, K->C
R Rg L C R4
Ww-wwO0H -OO000 WW
Ort R t
Fig. 1.22.3.
3. F-1 analogous system :f+i, M > C, B > VR, K+L
1/R2
w -0OMO0
1/R,iyv
Fig. 1.22.4
Que 1.23. Draw the mechanical equivalent of the system shown
in Fig. 1.23.1. Obtain the electrical
analog system using the
force-current analog.
uuuu
K
D, L
M x0)
D
Fig 1.23.1.
1-30 D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
Answer
1. Mechanical equivalent ofsystem
D2
M LM
Fig. 1.23.2
2. Differential equation,
..(1.23.2)
O=
M +D D+Ks
3. Converting eq. (1.23.1) and (1.23.2) in KCL form using force-curent
analogy, eq. (1.23.1) becomes,
it)= C, e j , G{t),e,0)e,(t) .(1.23.3)
dtR R R
4. Eq. (1.23.2) becomes,
0-C
0 Cegl),
Ca dt e{t)_e,{t),1 ..(1.23.4)
Ra
is
5. Using eq. (1.23.3) and (1.23.4), equivalent electrical analogous circuit
drawn as,
R2
w
R Cq
M O0000t
Fig. 1.24.1
AKTU 2019-20, Marks 10
Basic Signals and Systems 1-31 D (EN-Sem-3)
Answer
1. Differential equation for the mechanical system
F)= KX
+bA
dt
MA ..(1.24.1)
dt2
2 Voltage equation of the mechanical system,
elt (V
Fig. 1.24.2.
4. Current equation of the mechanical system,
it)= e t + d .(1.24.3)
L
i(t C
Fig. 1.24.3.
PART-6|
Analysis of First and Second Order Linear System by
Classical Method.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Que 1.26. Discuss first order and second order linear systems by
classical method.
1-32 D (EN-Sem-3) Continuous Time Signals and Systems
Answer
1. First order systems:
. First order homogeneous differential equation:
dy(t) Py(t)= 0
dt
(where, P = Constant)
dylt) - Pdt
yt)
Integrating.
In y(t) = -Pt +
k,
k= In k
In y(t) = ln e - + In k
In y(t) = In (ke-)
y{t) = ke-
where, k Constant
ii. First order non-homogenous differential equation:
dyt),
dt
Py(t) =
where, P Constant
Q =
Function of independent variable, or a constant
Pyt Pye) = Qe"
dt
y) ePt = Qe"dt +k
yt)=e"Q P ke"
yt) =+keP
P
2. Second order
systefms:
i. Second order differential
equations
Basic Signals and Systems 1-33 D (EN-Sem-3)
P,P 2A V4AC
2A
Q.2. Prove that power of energy signal is zero over infinite time.
Ans. Refer Q. 1.4, Unit-1.
Q.3. Plot x(t) = u(t) - r(t - 1) + 2r(t - 2) r(t - 3) + ult 4) -
2u(t- 5). Find the even and odd parts of the signals.
Ans. Refer Q. 1.7, Unit-1.
CONTENTS
Part-1 Exponential form and Compact...2-2D to 2-11D
Trigonometric form of Fourier
Series, Pourier Symmetry
2-1 D (EN-Sem-3)
2-2D (EN-Sem-3)
Fourier Transform Analysis
PART1
Exponential form and Compact Trigonometric form of Fourier
Series, Fourier Symmetry.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Que 2.1. Define Fourier series. Also state the conditions for the
existence of Fourier series.
OR
Explain Dirichlet's condition.
Answer
A Fourier series: The representation of signals over a certain interval
of time in terms of the linear combination of
orthogonal functions is
called Fourier series.
B. Existence of Fourier series (Dirichlet's condition)
1. The conditions under which a
periodie signal can be represented by
a Fourier series are known as Dirichlet's
conditions.
2. They are as follows:
i. The function x(t) must be a single valued function.
ii. The function x(t) has only a finite number of maxima and minima.
ii. The function xlt) has a finite number of discontinuities.
iv. The function x(t) is absolutely integrable over one period, that is
Jz)|dt <o.
Answer
Three forms of Fourier series are :
1. Trigonometric Fourier series: The trigonometric Fourier series
representation of a periodic signal xt) with fundamental period T, is
given by:
xt) = 2 a,cosnog+b, sin nog)
Basic Signals and Systems 2-3 D (EN-Sem-3)
where,
T
ag a, and b, are the Fourier coefficients given by :
1
T d
xt) =
g+2, "
cos (no,t ,),
where,
To
Co DC component
c, cos (kogf-0,)= nth harmonic component of z(t)
o ya,+6, 0, -tan
3 Exponential Fourier series
The exponential Fourier series is the most widely used form of Fourier
series.
i. In this, the function x(t) is expressed as a weighted sum of the complex
exponential functions.
x) = C+ 2C,
x(te n d dt
where,
x(t) dt
Answer
1. Even symmetry:
. A function f(x) is said to have even
symmetry if flx) ff-x). =
Fig. 2.3.1.
Fourier constants for evenfunction
fdt
TI2
) cos not dt
2 Odd symmetry:
6,0
i A functionftx) is said to have odd symmetry, if
fx) =-f-x).
ii. If fx) =-f-x) function is an odd function.
ii. Addition of constant removes odd nature of the function.
a
Example
tx) flx)
ig 22
Fourier constants for odd function:
40
0
4T
ft) sin not dt
3. Half wave symmetry:
A periodic function is said to have half wave
Ax) = - f f + T/2)
symmetry if,
Basic Signals and Systems 2-5D (EN-Sem-3)
Example
fx)
Fig. 2.3.3.
Fourier constants for half wave symmetry:
n odd n even
T
b f ) sin not dt 6, = 0
Aft) f(t)
(a) (6)
Fig. 2.3.4. (a) Even signal with Quarter wave symmetry
(6) Odd signal with Quarter wave symmetry.
AKTU2018-19, Marks 07
AKTU 2021-22, Marks 10
OR
Give the properties of continuous-time Fourier series.
Answer
A. Existence of Fourier series: Refer Q. 2.1, Page 2-2D, Unit-2.
2-6D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
alt) C,
then xt-t) edo C,
3. Time reversal property:
The time reversal
property states that, if
alt) C.
then x(-t) C,
4. Time scaling property:
The time scaling property states that, if
x(t) C
then x(at)
5. Time
C, with o> a®
differentiation property:
The time differentiation property states that, if
xlt) C.
dx{t)
then
dt Bjno,
6. Time integration property:
The time integration property states that,if
xt) C,
then
xt) dr (if C = 0)
AM 4 -3 -2-1 0
Pig. 2.6.1.
A
AKTU 2018-19, Marks 07
Basic Signals and Systems 2-7D (EN-Sem-3)
Answer
2T
1. We have from Fig. 2.5.1, T, = 2
ando T
Jt; Osts1
xt)= \o; 1sts2
4 c o s no,t dt =tcos nt dt
-
fcos t dt-
ostdt Jo
nT (nr) (na)
5. b, tsin n at dt
COS n r t - 0 8 n 7 7
6. Sin niu
Que 2.6. Obtain the trigonometric Fourier series for the half
x(t
-2Tt A
To 21
2t
1. To= 21 and o T2
2-8D (EN-Sem-3)
Fourier Transform Analysis
Asint 0s tsn
xt) =
|0 Sts 2n
A sin t dt = - c o st-4A
2T Jo 2T
2
an 910
J A sin t cos nt dt
sin(1+ nt dt + sin(1-nt dt
cos(1+n)t cos(1-n)t
1+n) (1-n)
2
2T1+n) (1-n) 2A
T(1-n*)
2A
a n(1- n*1
s i n 2t dt =-cos 2t, = 0
4T0
A sin t sin nt dt
2
2-cna 27te -
Basic Signals and Systems 2-9 D (EN-Sem-3)
A
b2
2A
xtt) =
xt)
-1sts1
zt) = *l
0 1t<2
3.
A. t) cos (no,) dt
aDcon 2 dt
3
2-10D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
3 nT
3
2
t sin, nnt cos, NTU
3 2
conSnnTsin
Tat) sin (no,) dt
2
t cos n n t
3 3
nT 2n7
Que 2.8. Caleulate the CTFS coefficients for the following signal.
r)-
3+cos(4 sin10t
AKTU 2021-22, Marks 10
Answerr
1 x{t) = 3 + cos (4t + nd4) + sin (1Ot + n/3)
2. Rewriting the given equation in terms of complex exponentials.
2-12 D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
Answer
1. The Fourier transform of signal x(t) is given by,
X(o) = f x(tedt
Answer
Duality: In spectrum analysis, the duality between the time and the
frequency is exhibited. The duality property states that
i(t) X(o)
xt)= Kjio)e do
2 rCt)= X(o)e* do
2 u(-t) =
X(o)e do
Interchanging t and o, we have
FX ( =2 r(-)
. e. X) 2 r x(-o)
For even functions,
x(- 0) = x(o)
Xt) 2m xlo)
2. Time shifting: The time shifting property states that if a signal x(t) is
shifted by tg sec, the spectrum is modified by a linear phase shift of slope
- o t , Le.,
Basic Signals and Systems 2-13 D (EN-Sem-3)
FT
if x{t) X(o)
FT
then, x(t -t) e X(j»)
Proof: By definition,
Fixt-)= xt-4,)e -
dt
Let t-to = P
t=p+ and dt = dp
Flxlt )= a{p)erp* dp
=
e p) e- dp
= eoX(o)
f x(t) X(o)
then, ezt) X(o-0)
Proof: By definition,
Flez(t) = Jezt)e dt
x(t)e-Ko-o"dt
ed t) X(o-o)
e o (t) X(o + o,)
4 Scaling:
f xlt) X(o)
2-14 D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
then, x(at)
Proof: By definition,
Flx(at)= xlat)e*dt
Let t = p
t and dt = P2
Flxlat))= x(p)e-ntplo) Gp
xlp) eilo dp
Case 1: When a > 0,
Flxlat)-
xtp)e sw dp -x
Case 2:When a < 0,
Flatl=x(p)ela. p) eaa)lP dp
rlat) ,.
5. Linearity:
If
x,) X,j»)
then
A 0e+B,(0%dt
Basic Signals and Systems 2-15 D (EN-Sem-3)
6. Timedifferentiation:
f r(t) Xj»)
then
Proof
Fir- Xjoe do
3. dx(t)P j» X(jo)
dt
4. In general
x(t)
Go" Xjo)
7 Time integration:
If Flxt = Xjo)
then
2. By definition,
xt)=
x)2Ko)e"
2 do
4. Integrating both sides over - o tot, we have
do
5. Interchanging the order of integration, we have
2-16 D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
xtt) dr =
2T XJe dtj do
o d e P Xo)
tod L~
X(o)
x(t) dr Xo)
6. IfX(0) # 0 thenx(t) is not an
energy function, and the Fourier transform
Fxtdr
L
X(o) + TX0) 8to)
Answer
Convolution theorem:
Let y t ) = x{t) * h{t)
xtA-e
Yjo)- àt| dt
By time shifting property, the term inside the bracket becomes
4
eHjo).
Yjo)= xlt) ea H (jo) dr
Hjo)x(t) e dr
Basic Signals and Systems 2-17D (EN-Sem-3)
Y(jo) = Hjo) X (jo)
Parseval's theorem:
If
*,0) X,(») and x,(0) X,(o)
then, the Parseval's theorem states that
.
00dt Xdo tnd
2. Interchanging the order of integration, we have
do
do
X,o)X,to)N do =RHS
3. (t) x) dt x,o) X,(o) do
Que 2.12. Find the fourier transform of the signals below:
i a(t)= A t<T
0, 1t1>T
ii. alt) =e- u(t)
AKTU 2020-21, Marks 10
OR
Explain fourier transform of single sided
exponential pulse.
AKTU 2020-21, Marks 10
Answer
SO Xo) =
J x) edt
- AdA-j
e e ] =[ e T - e
J
Xo) 2A e-eh
Xa) o =
2
24T, Sin o1,. 2AT, sinc oT,
i. Given, x(t) = e*at u(t)
t) = ea,t>0
lo t<0
The fourier transform
of the given signalis
Xto)=a0)edt=e"eMdt
ea*jo 7
L-(a + jo) (a+ jo) a+ jo
2 cos o, lol<n
Xjo) o, lol>r
2 cos o; lol<n
Given Xjo) =
lol>z
Basic Signals and Systems 2-19D (EN-Sem-3)
e +e do
jl+tho e t ] do
ZTt -
1e L
d-2 d-
F
-j(1-D
el+t)-eJl+t)r
sin1+tsin
(1-t
(1+t (1-tt
Obtain the Fourier transform of r(t) eatu(t), a >0.
Que 2.14.| =
AnsweT
X) =
J z(t)et dt =
f e t dt
ea2
=
feja dt =-(a +j2nf)
{a+ j2nf
1
a +j2nf)l0-11
a+j2f
Derive the Fourier transforms of the following
Que 2.16.
functions:
rect ()
ii. e-2]E|
iii. sin 2t
2-20 D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
Answer
i. rect (t):
Ae
jo
24 -
2j
wT
-Sin2
2A sin = ATe
2
ii. e-2|#l:
2-Jo)1-2 j
1-0
= | -0-1
2+jo)) 2+2
(2)+0
(ea-e4) e" dt
=Fle-e4)
j2
2too-2) 2oo + 21
pulkl p dk=P dk
T-jo
io -1
Fig. 2.17.1
Answer
1. By KCL, , io), V, o)-v,joJ
3 1/jo
2-22 D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
2. Here,
Ijo)= 1
1+JJO
3.
1+ jo V,o)
3 2
Vjo)= (a1+ jo)(1+ Jj30) l+ jo
+ jo
4. 3
Taking inverse Fourier transform V,0)= e" e
PART 3
Definition of DTFS, and DTFT.
Questions-AnSwers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer
lype Questions
Answer
A DTFS (Discrete time fourier series): For a discrete-time signal
xn], DTFS of xin] is defined as,
zln] = D,en
k =0
.(2.18.1)
N.2lne .(2.18.2)
Eq. (2.18.1) and (2.18.2) are called discrete time fourier series pairs.
B. Properties of discrete time fourier series:
1. Linearity property:
Let x,ln] and x,In} be two periodic
signals with fundamental N
According to linearity property the linear combinations of period
these two
signals is also periodic with the same fundamental frequency
No
Ax,nl+ Bx,lnle AD,, +
BD,
2. Time shifting property:
If xn is time shifted by ng, then the periodicity of x/n ngl -
is same as
xln).
Basic Signals and Systems 2-23 D (EN-Sem-3)
x- n]SD,
Multiplication property:
Ifx, n) and x,ln) are two DT signals with Fourier series coefficients as
D, and D, then the Fourier series coefficient of Znl =*,/nl xzgn] is
D = D,D
5. Conjugation property:
According to this property, the discrete time Fourier coefficient of:*[nl
conjugate and time reversal of that of x[n],
x*n]SD,*
Que 2.19.What do you understand by DTFT ? What is the
condition for existence of DTFT?
Answer
A DTFT: It stands for discrete-time Fourier transform which gives the
description of zln] in frequency domain. It is given by
Firinll X) = in]e te
X)= xtnle
Now, we know that
e|=l
The X(0) can exist only ifx[n] is absolutely summable.
Answer
The DTFT has following properties:
. Linearity: The D'TFT is linear in nature.
2-24 D (EN-Sem-3) Fourier Transform Analysis
Mathematically,
if x, In]D X,o
DTFT
and x,n] X,(n)
then, a,n} +an] a,X,)+ a,X,)
2. Periodicity: The D'TFT is always periodic with period 2nt.
Mathematically,
if xln]4 DTFT X(Q)
then, X(Q + 2Tk) = X2)
3. Time-shifting: This property states that if a discrete-time signal is
shifted inthe time-domain by an amount of no, a factor 'em is
multiplied with X(0).
Mathematically,
if xln] XQ)
then, r n - nol e-jn0 X(Q)
4
Frequency-shifting: This property states that the multiplication by
a factor e 0n in time domain sequence xln) results shift in frequency in
X(0) by an amount of Qg.
Mathematically,
if xn]D X(Q)
then, eon in]DIT_ X(Q-9)
5. Time-reversal: This property states that if a discrete-time signal is
folded about the origin in time, its magnitude spectrum remains
unchanged while the phase spectrum of this signal undergoes just
change in sign.
Mathematically,
if xln]«DTT X(Q)
then, x-r] X(-Q)
Scaling: Mathematically,
if xn] TPT_ XQ)
7. Differentiation in frequency-domain:Mathematically,
if xln] DITFT_ X)
Basic Signals and Systems 2-25 D (EN-Sem-3)
nxn] T,dX(Q)
then,
d
& Conjugation and conjugate symmetry: Mathematically,
if xlnl X(Q)
x*In] D T E T X*(2)
then,
9. Convolution: Mathematically,
X,Q)
and ,a]DI X,(0)
then, yln) = *,ln]* x,lnl Y0) = X,).X,0)
PART-4
Sampling Theorem.
me.Ar
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
AKTU 2020-21,Marks 10
Answer
Statement:
Sampling theorem states that a band-limited signal of finite energy,
which has no frequency components higher than o Tad/s (or in Hz),
may be completely recovered from a knowledge of its samples if the
samplíng frequency o, 2 20, samples/rad/s (or f, 2 2 samples/s). Thus,
the sampling frequeney
o,2 20 orf,22f
Proof:
Let x(t) is a continuous-time band limited signal and it has X(») = 0for
1
2. 5,) is an impulse train which samples at a rate off, Hz and x,() is the
sampled signal.
0) =xt).60)
where, 8,0)= 8t-nT)
= -
2-26 D (EN-Sem-3)
Fourier Transform Analysis
x(t)
T 5T
T
x(t) x(nT) -5T **** -TM
1111t.
-2T-T 0 T 2T
Fig. 2.21.1. Sampling operation.
3. Since, the exponential form of Fourier series of ö(t) is
...(2.21.1)
4. Taking Fourier transform both sides of eq.
on
(2.21.1), we have
Xo) 2 X(o-no,)
xD =1. 2 Xf-nf,)
n-0
5. Thus, the spectrum of the sampled signal X (o) is the sum of shifted
D.
(a)
Basic Signals and Systems 2-27D (EN-Sem-3)
m 2Ts m m m m 2 °m
T T
(6)
Fig. 2.21.2. Frequency domain representation of sampling.
Que 2.22. What is Shannon's sampling theorem 7 Also discuss
20
m
Aliasing
Fig. 2.22.1.Aliasing or spectrum folding
6. The spectra cross at frequency o/2. This frequency is called the folding
frequency. The spectrum, therefore, folds onto itself at the folding
frequency.
.
The components of frequencies above o/2 reappear as components of
frequencies below o/2. This tail inversion is known as spectral folding
or aliasing8.
2-28 D (EN-Sem-3)
Fourier Transform Analysis
CONTENTS
Part-1 Review of Laplace Transform... 3-2D to 3-5D
*****
Waveforms
3-1D (EN-Sem-3)
3-2D (EN-Sem-3)
Laplace Transform Analysis
PART-1
Review of Laplace Transform.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type
Questions
Answer
Laplace transform: Let x(t) is defined fort > 0 and has zero value for
ts0.
The Laplace transform of x(t) is denoted as Llr(t) and is given as,
Xs)= | zt)e"dt
3. Left-sided: When integration is taken for negative side, i.e., limits are
taken from-o' to 0.
X(s) = | xi)e"dt
X)= t)e"dt
Basic Signals and Systems 3-3D (EN-Sem-3)
L(eat) e e dt ea-a dt
= = =
L
Isin ot)= Leea
2js-jo s+ jo + 7
jii. L(cos atl=Le+et
2-j'+ja)*F.a
iv. Llsinh at)5L-"]=Ll)-Lle"]
2Ls-a s+a
. Llcosh at) = ;
Llesinar- Le -e |
a-jo_la+jo)
L2j
1 1
2 (s+a)-jo (s+a)+ jo J (s +a) +o
1 1 1-
+- S+a
2 (s +a)-jo (s+a)+ jo (s+a? +o
viii. Lle-a cosh bt) = L e a"
-st
3-4D (EN-Sem-3) Laplace Transform Analysis
1 +
+a
2 (s+a)- jo (s+a)+ jo (s +a +
vii. LHeat cosh bt) =Lle-o + e
1 Sta
s +la-b) s+(a+b)J (s+a*-62
ix. Llet sinh bt) =
L|e" e-a-b-e-a+b"
1 b
28+(a-b) s+(a+b)] (s+a-
Que 3.3. Find the Laplace transform of signal u(t).
OR
Calculate the unilateral Laplace transform for the following
functions:
i. Unit impulse function, *,() 8(t);=
u l t ) = 1 for t> O}
X,ls)=
Basic Sigmals and Systems 3-5 D (EN-Sem-3)
Answer
Unit ramp:t ult)
t ) = r(t) = t ult)
Fs)=Lltut) =fte* dt
= [0 -
Po)-LAkt ult)=Ja?e" dt
k0-01 ftede
PART 2
Properties of Laplace Transform.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
3-6D (EN-Sem-3) Laplace Transform Analysis
Answer
1. Linearity: Considering two signals x(t) and x,(t) with Laplace
transforms X,(s) and X,(s) respectively.
f x,() X,(s)
and x,(t) X,s)
then,
Lla,rt) +azz)) =a,X,(s) +aXls)
where, a and a, are constants.
Time shifting:
If the x(t)
signal is delayed in time by t unit then its Laplace transform
is multiplied by e- sto factor.
if x(t) Xs)
then, xt -t) esto X(s)
where,t is a constant.
Frequency shifting: Ifthere is any shift in X(s) by a unit, it will cause
a
multiplication factor e" in signal x(t).
if x(t) L Xts)
then, et r(t) X(s -a)
4 Differentiation theorem:
If x(t) Xs)
then differentiation theorem
gives,
sX(s) -x{0)
where, x{0)> value of x(t) at t= 0-
(t =
0)> indicates the time first before t = 0
5. Differentiation bys: The differentiation in
complex frequency-domain
corresponds to multiplication by t in the time-domain.
If x(t) Xs)
then, tx(t) -Xs)
then d"
xt) (-1r X(s)
ds"
Integration theorem: This theorem states that,
If zlt) Xls)
then, X(s)
xtdt S
Basic Signals and Systems 3-7D (EN-Sem-3)
7. Scaling property: This theorem states that,
If
x(t) Xls)
then, x(at)LT,.
x(2t - 1) u (2t- 1) e 2=
e 2 ( 8 + 4 )
(s+8s+20)
4 Hence, the Laplace transform of y() = x(2t - 1) u (2t - 1) is,
Y(s) = e2(s+4)
(s+8s+ 20)
Que 3.7.
Obtain the Fourier transform of x(t) =e*a"u(t), a>0.
ii. Find the Laplace transform of signal u(t).
iii. Find the Laplace transform of the signal.
x(t)= -
te- ult)
iv. List some properties of continuous-time Fourier transform.
Llu(t)) =
S
Lle ut)]=
+ 2
L-teu(t)] = -(-1'
ds s +2
ds s+2
(s +2
iv. Properties of fourier transform : Refer Q.2.10, Page 2-12D, Unit-2.
Ys)=(X(s))
s
(s+4s+5)1)-(s+2) (2s+ 4)
(s+4s+5
s+4s+3
(s2 +4s+5
ii. y(t) =erx{t)
Y(s) = Xs + 1)
s+1+2 s+3
(s +1 +4(s + 1)+5 s +6s+10
PART-33
Initial and Final Value Theorems.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Basic Signals and Systems 3-9 D (EN-Sem-3)
Proof
Consider the Laplace transform of the real differentiation,
L s Fs)-f(0)
2. Taking limit as s o n both the sides
L df(t)
limd t |= lim sFls)- F0) ..(3.9.1)
3. Consider the left hand side of eq. (3.9.1)
lim L = lim e"| dft)
dt dt (by definition of Laplace)
***Ldt j
limL )]
* dt 0 as lim e is zero ...3.9.2)
4. Putting eq. (3.9.2) in eq. (3.9.1), we get
0= lim s Fls) -A0
i.e. fo) = lim s Fls)
But as the functionft) is continuous, f0*) = f0*) i.e. the initial value of
At).
f(0) = lim ft) = lim sFls)
10
ii. Final value Theorem: The final value theorem states that if Fls) is
the Laplace transform of fe) then the final value of the function At) is
given by,
f(co) = lim ft) = lim sPls)
s0
Proof:
1. Consider the Laplace transform of the real differentiation,
d t = sPMs) -f(0-)
2. Taking limit as s > 0 on both the sides
limL df)]
dt limls F(s)-f(0 ..(3.9.3)
lim L f ( t ) ]
lim df t)- ". dt(\,dt as lim e" =1
0L dt J ** dt
Que 3.10.| Find the final value of the function f(t) = 2+e3 cos 2t.
Answer
lim | sx +3)
sls +1)(s +2)
3-11 D (EN-Sem-3)
Basic Signals and Systems
lim
11.
s+3)
2 Final value, fc) lim sX,(3)= lim sx 3/2
s(s + 1s +2)
The ROC ofX,(s) is Re(s) > 0. Thus initial and final value is a right-sided
signal.
X(s)= 8 +
5/s 5s
+ + 17s + 13
Solution of ss + 5s2 +17s + 13 by factor =(s + 1) (s2+ 4s + 13)
Taking partial fraction,
s+5 A B s +C
(s +1)(s+4s + 13) (s+1) s* + 4s + 13
AB-C-
(s - 2)
sts-2)
im al1 13(+ 4s +13)
6 Final value, fAo) lim lsX,(s))
s(s-2)
0
lim|( s + 1)
3 3(s* + 4s +13)
7. The ROC of X,(s) is Re(s) > - 1. Thus initial and final value is a right
sided signal.
PART-44
Inverse Laplace Transform.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
3-12D (EN-Sem-3) Laplace Transform Analysis
Answer
It is used to convert frequency-domain signal Fis) to the time-domain
signal flt). It is given as,
fAt) = L-[F(s))
1
ft)= 2n Fls)e ds
G- jo
s+3
s(s +1) (s+2) s s +1 s+2
A-B--2c-
2
X,ls)=
2s(s+1) 2(s +2) ..(3.13.1)
3 Taking inverse Laplace transform of (3.13.1), eq. we get
z 0)=-2e+ 2
3-13D (EN-Sem-3)
Basic Signals and Systems
Que 3.14. IfX(s)= (2s +3/s +1) (s +2), find x() for
i. System is stable.
ii. System is causal.
ii. System is non-causal. AKTU 2020-21, Marks 10
Answer
1
So, X(s)
S) = 1 3.14.1)
(s +1) (s +2)
thus ROC is
If system is stable, its ROC should include j» axis,
Re(s)>- 1.
Now taking inverse Laplace transform of eq. (3.14.1)
xt) = e-t ult) +e-" ult)
If system is causal then ROC is Re(s) >
-
PART5|
Convolution Theorem, Impulse Response.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Answer
A Convolution theorem:
Convolution theorem states that ifthere are two functions given by f(t)
which are zero for t < 0 and their Laplace transforms
are
and ),
3-14D (EN-Sem-3)
Laplace Transform Analysis
LW) F8) =
and Li,0)) F,ls)
=
then,
LF,6). F_e)) = f(0 * f )
B. Proof:
1. Let Fs) =
Lt)) J e" f)dt Assuming/ (0)=ftN
=
+
and Gs) L
=
lg(t)) Je* g(t) dt [Assuming f0) =g)
=
LIf )* g ()} =
J e* g t - )dr) dt
=
e f() gt -
t) dr dt
0
4. Let
t-Tp, then dt =dp
5. LIA) *
g(t) =
J, f()J, stp)e "*P dt dp
6.
flt) e" dr elp) e" dp =
FMs). G(s)
Lf (t) *g (t)) = L{ft)). Lig(t)) = Fs) Gls)
Que 3.16.
What are the properties of convolution ?
ii. Find the unit step
response of the system given by
h(t) (1/RC).e-tRC u(t)
=
The distributive
that property of convolution states
3.
x0) o +x,) «,) ®x,0) ,0) ® x,
=
+
Associative property: The associative property
that of convolution states
Basic Signals and Systems 3-15 D (EN-Sem-3)
andx,(t-T)®x,t-T2)=z(t-T1-T)
5. Convolution with an impulse: Convolution of a signal x(t) with a
unit impulse is the signal itself, i.e.,
x(t)® 8t) = x(t)
y)= h(t) dr
1
RC tRCu(t) dt
/R d
1
C-1/RCle
= 1-e-lRC for t 2 0D
9ue 3,17.| State and prove convolution property of Laplace
transform and then using this property find Laplace inverse
Answer
A. Convolution theorem: Refer Q. 3.15, Page 3-13D, Unit-3.
B. Numerical:
Fs) =
(s +1) (s +2)
Let
Fs)(s+1)
Fls)F,(s) F,(s)
=
-1-,:F{)= a+2
2. Taking inverse Laplace transform ofF|(s) and
f ) = 8t) - e* ult)
F,(s), we get
Similarly, f t) = e u(t)
3. Using convolution theorem,
ft) =
Jf, f.t-rdt
=
[8(T)e ulTl e-2 *2) ult -
T)dt
et- ulmdm=-e
e t- 1 + 1 e2
5. ft) e-1,t) = e"-et+e"=-ert+ 2e-
Let
8) 25)=4
2. Inverse laplace transform of x, (s) and x,ls), we get
*)= sinat
Basic Signals and Systems 3-17D (EN-Sem-3)
au)] du
cos(2 au -
at)du -
;J.cos'at du
1 sin(2au- a
2 2a lo a u it
response due to input z(t) = sin 2(t) u(t). | AKTU 2019-20, Marks 10
Answer
H(s) _3+110
Given,
=
s+3s+2
x(t) = sin 2t u(t)
X(s) =
+4
Yls) = H(s) X(s)
3. Response
s+10
(s +3s +2) x (s* + 4)
3-18D (EN-Sem-3)
Laplace Transform Analysis
Y(s) = S+
Yls)=
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Answer
Circuit components
1.
representation in laplace form:
Independent source:
) vt)> V(s)
() ic)»(t) 1o
(a) (b)
Fig. 3.20.1. Representation of (a) voltage source (b) current source
Basic Signals and Systems 3-19D (EN-Sem-3)
2. Resistor:
ig(t)
Vs)
Fig. 3.20.2.
Ics)
ict) 1/sC=
cls)
sC
Vcs)
KCL:i) C dt Ic(s)=sCVols)-CV(0)
4. Inductor:
3-20 D (EN-Sem-3) Laplace Transform Analysis
',(t)
VLt) V(s)
Li(0)
Ls)
Fig. 3.21.1.
i(0) = = 1 Amps
10
2. The initial charge across capacitor is zero because the entire voltage is
applied across R only. Therefore the following loop equation for LC
circuit is written when the switch is open.
Li)Jitd
t
+ o,) =0
3. Taking LT and substituting i(0) = 1 and v,(0) = 0, we get
Li(0)
28 OS )2
(10s + 1) Is) = 10s
(s2+0.1) I(s) = s
(s-0.32) (s + j0.32)(s) =s
S
Is) =
(s-j0.32)(s+ j0.32)
20 V ilt)
WWW
5H
Fig. 3.22.1.
Answer
1. Initial condition, i(0) = 0
Using KVL,
Rit)+620
3. Taking Laplace transform,
20
10/(s) +6lsT(s) - i(0)) =
10/(8)+ 5s/(s) =
( i(0) = 0)
3-22 D (EN-Sem-3) Laplace Transform Analysis
4
I(s) = 20/s 20
10 + 5s s(5s + 10) s(s +2)
4. Using partial fraction,
Is) s+2
5. Taking inverse Laplace,
it) = 2(1-e-21)
Que 3.23. In the cireuit shown in Fig. 3.23.1, the input is 0.4 ult).
Find u)with the switch closed at t = 0 assuming zero initial
conditions.
20 Q 2
Xo- ww O00000
t 0
0.4 ult
Fig. 3.23.1.
Answer
1. As the initial conditions are zero, the s-domain network of the given
circuit is shown in the Fig. 3.23.2.
202 2 s
000
04 I(s) Ve 50
Fig. 3.23.2.
Is)
(4)
20+2s+0
0.4
2s*+20s+50
0.2
s+10s+25
Basic Signals and Systems 3-23 D (EN-Sem-3)
0.2 10
Vc(s)=x(s)=U
ss+10s +25 s(s+10s+25)
10
Vc (8) = A, B C
s(s+5) s s+5 (s+5)
Als + 5 + Bs (s + 5) +Cs = 10
5. Comparing, A
=0.4, B=-0.4, C=-2
Vls)= .4 0.4 2
6.
S8+5 (s+5
Uct) = L[V(8)) =0.4 u(t) - 0.4e-6t-t e-6t V
sY s)-(0)
L =s#Y (s) - sy(0)-s (0-)
dt
L =SY (a) -s0*)- s(0-)- 50n
The initial conditions y(0), j (0°) and 5 (0) are meant that the
system
initial conditions are given just before the input is
applied to the system.
The initial conditiony(0°) indicates that the initial condition is given to
the system after the input is applied which is not realistic. Unless
otherwise mentioned, y(0) means y(0) (and y(0) is not y(0*).
2. The zero initial conditions explained in step 1 are applicable to the
input also. Thus
= $X(s)
- x(0)
dt
3. The initial conditions for an input multiplied by u(t) implies that the
signals are zero prior to t = 0.
4 The solution of the differential equation contains two components:
a. The first component is the response due to the initial conditions only
where the input is assumed to be absent. The response is called the
zero input response.
b. The second component is the response due to the input alone and the
initial conditions here are assumed to be zero. Such response is called
zero state response.
3-24 D (EN-Sem-3)
Laplace Transform Analysis
5. The total response = Zero state
response + Zero input response.
6. Ifone is interested to find out the zero initial conditions
for verification
of the results, only the zero
input response has to be considered and
not the total response. The total
response satisfies the initial conditions
att = 0*.
2 i +7* +6xr = 0
where, x(0) = 0, * (0) = 1
Answer
2s+ 7)x(0)+d
2
3.
Xs)2s2+282+7s+6
4. xlt) = L-i(X(8))
2le1.5t-e-21]
P PART-7
Waveform Synthesis and Laplace Transform to Complex
Waveforms.
Questions-Answers
x(t) x(t)
6 ii.
Answer
i. 1. Here, , ) = 3t ,0sts2
x{t) = -
3t +c, 23ts4
2. When t 2, x,(t) = 6
Hence, 6-3x 2+c
or C 12
3. xt) = -
3t + 12, 2StS4
X,s)= 3te dt =3 t e t dt
0
X(s) =
J(12-3/)e dt =|12e dt -3 te dt
2
12 -
4e
,
12e 12e" 6e 12es 3e4 3e2
* t2
S
3-26 D (EN-Sem-3) Laplace Transform Analysis
2s 28
be 3e 3e
= 2
S 2
X(s) =
X,{s) X,(s)
+
2s 6e 3e 3e2s
+
S
a 2a 3a 4a
Fig. 3.27.1
Answer
i The mathematical description of the periodic wave with period 2a is
written as
C)= 1;0stsa
-1;asts2a
Let F(8) be the LT of f(t) for the time 0 sts2a.
Fa)=S- e
Fs)= s)
1-e as]
Ps)= - e * 2
Fs)= s(1-e)
ii. Function can be written as
) =
ult)--3u(t- 1) + 5ult -2) -3ult -3)
Basie Signals and Systems 3-27 D (EN-Sem-3)
S S
VERY IMPORTANTQUESTIOONS
Following questions are very important. These questions
may be asked in your SESSIONALS as well as
UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION.
Q1. Calculate the Laplace transform for the function F(t) = e-at
inhbt.
Ans: Refer Q. 3.2, Unit-3.
(8 +1) (s 4+2)
4
UNIT
State Variable Analysis
CONTENTS
Part-1 : Introduction, State Space.* 4-ZD to 4-9DD
Representation of Linear Systems
4-1D (EN-Sem-3)
4-2D (EN-Sem-3)
State Variable Analysis
PART-1
Introduction, State Space Representation Linear
of Systems.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer
Type Questions
Answer
A State variable analysis : An nth order differential
generally suitable for computer solution; it is the best toequation
is not
n first-order
obtain a set of
differential equation, using a set of
called state variables and this auxiliary variables
approach is called State Variable Analysis.
B. Definition of the following terms:
State: The state of a dynamic system is the smallest set of variables
such that theknowledge of these variables att t, with the knowledge
=
Answer
In a state variable system, state variables are represented by x,(t),
x)..
2 Input variables by u,0), u), ..
where,
u(t)
x(t) = |*3(t); ult) = u ( t ) y l t ) = Ya()
x,(0
So, dynamics of a system can be represented by nh order differential
equation
the input ut) for t2 0, completely determines the future behavior of the
system.
n-1
4-4D (EN-Sem-3) State Variable Analysis
0 0
0
A = B=
0 010 1
L n-1-a-2
10. For nth order single-input-single-output system:
* =Ax + Bu 174
* = Ax + Bu
= Cx
y=2;r=
A =
:2moidawpisishgo:»banproi.sody ci bidingastb
Ln 2 bm
C21 C2 * 2
Answer
Given: +65+11ý+6y 6u
2 Then
6u
3. Now, 3-6ix-1lx2-6r, +
4 In matrix form,
i Ar+ Bu
= Cx
6 -11 - 6 ] 6
dd ix-,4)+ 3u,0)+4u,(0)
and outputs,
43
d4+3
de
4-6D (EN-Sem-3)
State Variable Analysis
Answer
d"x 3dx
Given
dt3 d? 44x=u,()+3u,(t)+4u,(t)
y0)= 4 31
yalt)=
442+4s
dt
To Find:State space representation.
Let
2. Then,
4
-4 4
-33 |1 3
4|l4s
Output,
-fo 4 0 3 o 0
i(t)
i(t Vt) R
c
Fig. 4.5.1.
Answer
1. Applying KCL,
i =ict'L
Basic Signals and Systems 4-7 D (EN-Sem-3)
CdVc
dt
i
dVc ...(4.5.1)
dt
2 Applying KVL,
Ve Ldi RiL
4.5.2)
3. Using eq. (4.5.1) and (4.5.2), state model ofelectrical circuit is,
4. Output, VaRi=[0 R
Que 4.6. Obtain the state model for the given transfer function
Ts)= Yls)/ Uls) =
Klb,s + b,)/ (a+ as+ as+a
AKTU 2018-19, Marks 07
Answer
1 " Bréak thé transfer funetibn in two pärts'uia vdi niut:l sp
Y(s)X,(s) Y(s) K
Us) U(s) X, (s), s (Cs+C
+a,s" +a,s +4,
2. Now consider
X,(s)K
U(s) s+a,s +a,s d *
X-433-2*2a,7 +Ku
= 0 0 1,
(s) 3
d
. Consider, C+C
Yls) =
X,s) [Cs +Cq
5. Take inverse Laplace
yt) = Cx,+ CX2
ylt) C C0 x(t)
(g
IC C, O
w-L%
Que 4.7.Obtain the state model for the electric network shown
in Fig. 4.7.1. Select
i and Veas state variables.
R
W 0O0UO
VR +
v. VeC
Fig. 4.7.1.
t ' )1.lu
Basic Signals and Systems 4-9D (EN-Sem-3)
.(4.7.1)
.
,0 )-,0ut)
4. While Vt) = Voltage across capacitor = i , t ) d
dt
yt) =
|0 1 0 ut)
y(t) = C x(t) and D = [0]
PART-2
Transfer Function and State Variables.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Answer
A. Transfer function:It is defined as the ratio of Laplace transform of
output of the system to the Laplace transform of input, under the
assumptions that all initial conditions are zero.
C(s)
Ts) = Laplace transtorm of output
Laplace transform of input Rls)
4-10D (EN-Sem-3) State Variable Analysis
B. Derivation:
1. Let us consider a vector matrix differential equation
i = Ar + Bu
and output, y = Cx
values.
H(Z)= Numerator
Demoninator
(Z+0.2)
(Z+0.3-j0.4) (Z +0.3+ j0.4)
Basic Signals and
Systems 4-11 D (EN-Sem-3)
(Z+0.2) Z+0.2v r
YZ+0.3) + (04Z+0.6Z +0.26
ii. Existence of DTFT: Refer Q.2.19, Page 2-23D, Unit-2.
Answer
1. From the given model,
3
2. Transfer function Cls I-A'B
Cadjls/-AIB
S -3
. s I-A 2 5 33
s+5
adj ls I-Al=2 s3 3n
s-A| = s*+5s + 6 = (s +2) (s +3)
2 1s+5 3 0 1
5. Transfer function
1 0-2 s1 1
(s+2)(s+3)
2 13 s+8
1 0jls s-2
(s+2)(s+3)
s+6 3s+14
(s+2)(s+3) (s+2(s+3)
3 S+8
2t 2 + 6x, = u
y = Cx
bl-[i o
AJB
CIs1- AJ-1B =C adjls/
-
3. Transfer function
-A
8+5 1}0
I1 o -6 s1
1
s -1
5s+6
6 8+5
Transfer function
2 +5s+6
PART3
State Transition Matrix.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer
Type Questions
Basic Sigmals and Systems 4-13 D (EN-Sem-3)
= AX
Laplace transform,
sXs)-x(0) =A X(s)
(s1- A) Xs) = x(0)
Ildentity matrix
sScalarLaplace operator
2. Multiplying both sides by Is-AH
Xs) = [s/ - Allx(0)
where,
o(s) = [sl-A]-1
r(0)
-IAt 0)
x(t)= e x(0) = ¢(t) x(0)
4-14 D (EN-Sem-3) State Variable Analysis
o() =
L ls/-Al =L' Io(s)
5 So, state transition matrix (STM) can be given as,
t)= =l+ At +A
B. Properties of STM:
o(0) = eA0 = I
Proof oC0) = eAx0 = I
()= ¢(-t)
Proof ) = o ) A e l =(-4
3.
ot-t,),-t)= oKtg-
Proof: o(t2-t, )o(t, - t ) = eAU2 -1). eAlt1 -t0) = eA(2-1+t1-0) = eAt2- 10)
= l2-t
IoCt)* = dlkt)
Proof: ¢(t =
¢(t).¢(t)... k times e^t .eA.. k times e^k
= = =
d(kt)
5. ot, +t)= o(t,) ¢ (t,) ot,) dt,) =
X65XwithX0)-|
Answer
0 1
Given:
A- X0)=
To Find:State transition matrix, X(t).
I
1. Is-A]==sS0
Is1-Al -1]
1-6 -5 6 s+5]
s+5 6s+5
Adj ls Al =
Basic Signals and Systems 4-15 D (EN-Sem-3)
s - A | = s2 + 5s +6 = (s + 2) (s +3)
S+5
o(s) =
IsI -
AJ-1 =
Adj Is/-A|| +2%s+3) s+2Xs43)
(s
s-A -6
(s+2(s+3) (s+2Ms +3)
3
S+2 s+3
2 18+2 s+3
e =
L-l|sl -A]-1= -1
-6 6 2 3
S+2 S+3 s+2 S+3
eAt 3e- 2 e -e
6 -6e +6e" -2e +3e"
3e-2e e
Xt) ea X(O)
|6e
= =
+6e -2e
X(t=e 2e
-6e+ 6e"
3 y
Que 4.14. Find the state transition matrix for a system matrix
A23
Answer
Given: A 2 -3
0-1
ToFind:State transition matrix, d().
Isd-Al =
-2 8+ 3]
Is/-AJ= adjls/ -
A s3-1
det (s -A +3s+2 2 s
4-16 D (EN.Sem-3)
State Variable Analysis
.
(s+1)(s +2) 2
3. o(t)= Llsl-A]
(s
8+3
+1s + 2)) (s + 1Ms +
2)
U =L
u ) = i
2 2r2-21e
PART-4|iJAUp9 9ise 1obizt:n)
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer 1ype Questions
do(t) =
A ¢(t), d(0) I|
=
dt
B. Non-homogeneous system : If in a state model of a system, if A is a
constant matrix and input control forces are applied to the system, then
the system is called non-homogeneous system.
Solution of non-homogeneous equation:
1. Consider state equation
i (t) = Ax(t) + Bu(t)
Uls) Llut
Xs) = Llx(t
3. Premultiplying by lsl-A]7
Xs) = lsl-Allx(0)+ [sl-A]- BU(s)
4. Taking inverse Laplace transform
xt) = L-\X(s))
- LIsl-Al"x(0)+ L'|sl-A]-1BUs)
= ex(0)+||e- Bult)dt
x(t) = e t,)+|ea"Bu(t)dt
4-18 D (EN-Sem-3)
State Variable Analysis
=
t-t,) xlt,)+Jt- t) Bult) dt
6. x(t) =
x )+ x,t)
where x0)= ¢(0) x(0)
is the
complementary solution of the state vector
Determine the state transition equation z(t) when the input is unit
step and z,(0) = 1,»,(0) = 2.
AKTU 2019-20, Marks 10
Answer
1.
A-l-2 -3
Is-AJ= s +3 1
s*3
+3s +2 -2
3.
(s+1(a+2)-2 s
e ) = L-'[sI-A]
+3 1
(s + 1)(s+ 2) (s + 1) (s +2)
=L" 2
(s +1)(s+ 2) (s +1)(s +2)
-
2e-e2 e-
-2e'+2 4 -+ 2e
xt) =
M) x(0)+ t - ) Bult)dt
Basic Signals and Systems 4-19 D (EN-Sem-3)
2e-24
-2e +2e "-+2e"2
2e t e t-t) et t)-e2t-t)o
2et) 2e t-t)- t)2e t ) 1 |1 d
4e-3e2
-4e+6e"
2e-t-e2t -t) t - t)-e2t-t)F0t
-(t-t) 2e
Therefore,
x,(0)= Jled-)- e2t-vdt=e" le]-e
x)= j l e t - 9 +2 e - 2 l d t
19
= -1++1-e-
= e-e2
x(t) :
4e 3e"
-4e +6e2
Que 4.17.| Obtain the response of the system:
Answer
A--2 -3
s-Alo sF-a -3a..
1 8 +3 1
Is-Al-l=
(s+1D (s+2)| -2 s
d(t)= L-1 |s-A]H
s+3
(s+1)(s + 2) (s+ 1) (s+2)
L
2
(s +1) (s + 2) (s + 1) (s +2)
2e-e2 e - e2
2e+2e - e' +2e2
xt) = o(t) x0) + ot- t) BU(T) d
0
6. o(t) x(0) =
7. x(t)=
-e 2t-
2e e 2t- T) t)
dr
4e- 2et-t 3e--2e 2- u(T) dt
-4e-v + 4e2t-t) -3et-t4 4e-2-e 3 u(t)|
4e- - 2e 2t-t+3e-1*3:)-2e-2t - t)-3
4e t+ 4e2t -t)-3e-(t-t+3t) +4p-2t+2t-3t dt
4 e - ' - 2e 2 - t + 3 e t + 2t) - 2e (2+t)
dt
-40 4e-+ 4e 2-t)-3e 2t) + 4e2t+ t
3-9-e e 3t
5
= -2+e +2e-e
3- -e 4 e
10. X(t):
z,(0)
11. Output response,
-2 +2
3 2
-e 2 +2
e|
12. Y)
3+e 2-2e-3t
PART-5
Applications of State Variable Technique to the
Analysis of Linear Systems.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
4-22 D (EN-Sem-3) State Variable Analysis
x Ax + Bu
3. The necessary and sufficient condition for the system to be completely
statecontrollable is that the rank of the composite matrix
The composite matrix Q, is given by, Q. is n.
x =Ax+Bu
and y = Cx
The system is completely observable if and only if the rank of the
composite matrix (Q, is n.
Composite matrix Q, is given by,
= [C:A' C ' . . . (AT"CT|
where C' = Transpose of matrix C
A"= Transpose of matrix A
Que 4.19. Check the controllability
and observability of a system
having following coefficient matrices.
o o1
A 0 0 1, B-0 o and C= [1 0 0
o 2 -3] 1 1
Answer
o 1 0
Given:A=
o1
0 0 1,B 0 0 and C 1 0 0
0 2-3 1 1
To Test:Controllability and Observability.
Basic Signals and Systems 4-23 D (EN-Sem-3)
A. Controllability test
0 1 00 1 0 0
AB=0 0 1 0 0=|1 1
o 2 -3l1 1 1-3 -3
0 1
00 0
AB 0 0
11 1
0 2-3||-3-3 11 11j
2. Controllability test matrix is given by
= B:AB:A-B]
01 0 0 11
0 0 1 1-3 -3
1 1 -3 3 11 11
0
3.
Consider 0 0 1=10: 1Q.10
1 1 -3
Hence rank of Q, is equal to its order i.e., 3. Therefore the system is
controllable.
B. Observability test:
C 1 0 0;C' = 0
O
o o A-|1 o 2
-3 0 1
0
o 1 -3o o
00000
ATCT= AT) ATCT) = |1 o 21 =|o
o 1 -3oj l
2. Observability test matrix is given by
1 0 01
0
, =
CONTENTS
Part-I : Concept of Z-Transform and . . 5-2D to 5-7D
ROC, Z-Transform of Common
Functions
5-1D (EN-Sem-3)
5-2D (EN-Sem-3) Z-Transform Analysis
PART-1
Concept ofZ-Transform and ROC,
2-Transform of Common Functions.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Answer
1. The unilateral or one sided Z-transform is evaluated for the non-negative
values of time index (n20). This form of the Z-transform is appropriate
for problems involving causal and LTI systems.
2. The unilateral Z-transform ofa signal xinl is defined as,
X(z) = 2 x{n]2a
n=0
which depends only on »[rl for n >0.
3. For a discrete-time signal x[n], the bilateral Z-transform is defined as
Xe)= in]a"
5. If xn) is right-sided sequence, then the ROC exist outward from the
outermost finite pole to z = o.
Basic Signals and Systems 5-3 D (EN-Sem-3)
6. If x(n) is a left-sided sequence, then the ROC extends inward from the
innermost pole to 2 = 0.
7. If x(n) is two sided sequence,then the ROC will consist a ring in the z
plane, bounded on the interior and exterior by a pole and consistent
with property (2).
Example: Let X2) = 1/ (a -1)
TheXe) has a pole at z = 1, therefore the ROC will be lz| >1 as shown
in Fig. 5.2.1.
Im (z)
P o l e at z= 1
Re(z)
Que 5.3. What is the difference between the Z-transform and the
Laplace transform ?
Answer
Answer
i. We know that
&n) 1forn =0
0 ; for n * 0
Xlz) =
Zlxtn)) =Z[8n)) 8(n)"=1
=
u(n)
i
for n 2o
un)o for n< i
=
12 =1+2+22+2 +
n=0
1--1
Que 5.5. Find the Z-transform of the signal xln] =
n2"u[n]. Also
find the R0C.
Answer
lel>2
Im(z)
z2
z=2 Relz)
Fig. 5.11.1.
AnsweT
i Given:x,n] =
l1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7)
ToFind:X,a).
3, *, (3) 4, *1 (4) =5, *, (5) =
0, *, (6) =7
2, x, (2)
= =
2. By definition,X2) = 2zln]2"
n0
Xe)= 2*znle
n
1+22l+32+ 423+ 524+02-5+72-
Putting for x ln), X,(z)
=
3.
x,12
ii. Given:z,n] = {1, 2,3, 4,5, 0, 7
To Find: X,a)
(0) 4, x(1) 5, z (2) =
0, *, (3) =
7, and
z
=
1. =
1
-1)=3, x, (-2)
=
2, xz (-3) =
=
z+222 +32 +4++
Que 5.7.Determine Z-transform of x,(t) = a"u[n] and
rgln]=-a"u [ 1] and also indicate their region
-n -
of convergence.
Answerr
Xc)
a'" az
n-0
-
n=0
. If|az|< 11
then, X2) =
1-az
Region of convergence (ROC), is the exterior of circle having radius
a
Im(z)
ROC
Re(z)
2 1 1
X) =1-1-b21-bz"
3. Since, |b-lz| <1
or |z| <
|b|
ROC is interior
of circle having radius |b|.
Basic Signals and Systems 5-7D EN-Sem-3)
Im(z)
Re(z)
ROC
PART-2
Inverse Z-Transform.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Answer
To Find: xln].
X2) = 2-1)
(z 2
X() -1)
zlz- 2)
X(2) A B C
"a-2) - 2
A =
X
z-1
(z-21z-0
B= -2
5.
lz=2 a-2 2
X(2)
6.
X2) =
7. Taking inverse Z-transform,
inl n)uin)n T uin)
ii Given: X(z) =
-
To Find:xn].
X(2) 8z
82-10z +3
5-9D (EN-Sem-3)
Basic Signals and Systems
X(z) 8z
(22 -14z-3)
2. Using partial fraction,
A B
X(z)
(22-1) (4z-3)
8z
A = (2z -1)X(z) 4
. lz=12 (42-3)
B (42-3)42
Iz=3/4
82 = 2
(22-1)./4
X(2) 12
2a2-1' 42-3)
6. -4z 12z
A 2(z-1/2) 4z -3/4)
7. Taking inverse Z-transform,
an]
(z+1 (a-1)
X(2)
a +1 (2-1)
2. Using partial fraction,
X(2) C
a1D 1 - 1
A= +1PXle|
5-10D (EN-Sem-3)
Z-Transform Analysis
B= (a+1? Ala)
z=-i
2
(z-1-- 2
C a-1)
lz=1
ii. X(a) =
log10 (1+ az ROC: z| >Jal
Answer
1-
Given: X2) = 1+22)
ROC: lzl>2
To Find: xn].
1
X(z) ( 1 132
Basic Signals and Systems 5-11 D (EN-Sem-3)
3z-1
32
z (32 -1)
3Kz-1)(2 +2)
(82-1)_
(z -1) (z +2
2. Using partial fraction,
=-1
2+2 *
B-1
lz=-2
X()12/3 7/3
2-12+2
12/3z 7/32
32-1 z+2]
4. For z 2
xnl= 2/3 un) +7/3(-2 un)
ii. Given: Xa) =log10 (1+a; ROC: l2|> Ja|
To Find:xlnl.
1. X(z) = log,10 (1+ az)
1 1_az"(az"_az (az"
log, (10)L 3
- az" -a)"
n log, (10) n log, (10)
2. Therefore, the inverse Z-transform is
a' a
xin=|log,(10)2 log, 10)' 3 log,(10) 4log, (10)
5-12 D (EN-Sem-3) Z-Transform Analysis
-a)" u{n-1)
n log, (10)
Answer
Given: X(z)=
(82 4z+1)
To Find: i xn for lz>1.
an for lzl <1/3.
ii xlnl for 1/3< Izl <1
3u-D
X (e-1-
1
By partial fraction,
X)-31 3 1
X2)= z - i
i. For lz|> 1,
znludn-uinl
ii. For z znl
--11+(u-n-
ii.
Porlale1, zinl =
-u-n-+ un
Basic Signals and Systems 5-13 D (EN-Sem-3)
PART 33
Initial and Final Value Theorem.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
Que 5.13. State and prove initial and final value theorem for
f xinl X2)
zln] x(0)= lim X(2)
then lim
n+0
=
Proof
1. For a causal signal
Zxln)) =
X(z) =
>xln]z"" = x(0) + x(1) 271+x(2)2+
=
«(0) + 2
2. Taking the limit z> o on both sides, we have
x(1)
lim X(2) = lim z(0)+ +
n o
= x(0) +0+0+ x(0)
x (0) = lim X(z)
This theorem helps us to find the initial value of z {n] from X(2) without
3.
taking its inverse Z-transform.
B. Final value Theorem: The final value theorem of Z-transform states
that, for a causal signal
if xlnl Xe)
and if X(z) has no poles outside the unit circle, and it has no double or
higher order poles on the unit circle centered at the origin of the
z-plane, then
lim xln] = x(o) = lim (2 - 1) X(z)
5-14 D (EN-Sem-3)
Z-Transform Analysis
1
Proof
For causal
a
signal
Zxn)) =
Xa) =xinl"
n =0
zr(0) =
an+12"
3. Z(«[n +
1))-Zlxln]) zX(z) -zx(0) -X(2).
=
2 xln+1]2"- x{nlz"
ie.a- 1) Xe) -zx(0) 2«n+1]- zin)le"
=
+x{o)-x(co- 1)]
x(o) - x(0)
x(o) = lim (z - 1) X(z)
5. This theorem enables us to find the
steady-state value
without taking the inverse Z-transform of x{n], i.e. x(o)
of X(2).
PART-4
Applications to Solution of Difference Equations.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
The response of the system due to initial conditions alone when the
input is neglected is called the free or natural response of the system.
6. The response due to input and initial conditions considered
simultaneously is called the total response of the system.
6. When input is a unit impulse input, the response is called the impulse
response of the system and when the input is a unit step input, the
response is called the step response of the system.
Ha): Y(a).
X() (1-0.62 +0.082 )
2
3. H2)
(10022-602 +8)
i. The unit impulse response sequence, h[n]:
1. For unit impulse input,
z{n] = 8tn)]
X(z) = 1
2. Then impulse response,
) =
Hla) X2)=
(1002?-60z +8)
3. Yz)
(52-2) (20z -4) 4 (5z -25z -1)
A =
(52 2)
1
10
4 (52-1 10
5-16D (EN-Sem-3) Z-Transform Analysis
B= (52 -1)-
4 6z-2) 20
Y2)1_1_1 1
10 (52 -2) 20 (52-1)
1
Y)=
10 (52 -2) 20 (52-1)
1
Y2)
50(z- 2/5) 100 (z-1/5)
6. Taking inverse Z-transform,
yin] = hln]l = 0.02(0.4)" u{n]-0.01(0.2)" un]
ii. The step response:
1. For step input,
xnl = uln
Xlz) =
z-1
Y(z)= H(2) Xz)
A = (52 -2)
4(5z-1)Xz - 1)|.2
B (52-1)2
4(62-2Ma-1 80
C (a-1)
Basic Signals and Systems 5-17D (EN-Sem-3)
4(52-2 5z-1)|. 48
6. Y(2)
15 (52- 2) 80 (52-1) 48 (z-1)
1) +y{n- 2) + xln -
1)
2. Taking z-transform
Yl2) = zl Y(a) + YE)+ar\Xz)
Ylz) (1-zl-z2)= zr1 Xc)
Y2)
X() 1-zl -z"
O H) -2-7 - ( A )
25
Determine (i) The impulse response and (ii) The zero step response.
1-
Answer
Hz)=
2+
H(2)
H)
( 35 45
35
hlnl=n - 145 (2un)
3. For step input, x{n) = u(n)
X(2) =
5. Y(z) z+1/2
2 (z-1/5)(2 -2/5) (z-1)
5. Using partial fraction
Yz) A B C
(z-1/5) (z-2/5) (z-1)
On solving partial fraction, we get
AB C
25
1
35 15
8(z-1/5) 2z-2/5) 8(z 1)
35z 252 152
82-1/5) z-2/5) 8(z -1)
Taking inverse 2-transform
8.
[4.37 (0.2" 7.5 (0.4)" +3.12(1")]u(n)
y(n)
-
=
Basic Signals and Systems 5-19D (EN-Sem-3)
4
He)-Xla1-P-2
The impulse response of the system is:
-1-2a-2a+1
hnl=Z-Ha))
snl-yn-1)-n-2] =sin]
Answer
The procedure is same as Q. 5.18, Page 5-19D, Unit-5.
Ans. H2) =
(z-0.52) (2 + 0.32)
hlnl =
[1.57(1y" -
0.67 (0.52)" + 0.75(-0.32)"] uln]
PART-5
Properties of Z-Transforms.
Questions-Answers
Long Answer Type and Medium Answer Type Questions
If xln] XG
ROC:r< |z| <ra
then, x-n] Xl)
3. Time shifting: According to this property a shift
ROC <
time-domain signal causes a multiplication factor Z-*" in of '*' unit in
Z-transform.
Basic Signals and Systems 5-21 D (EN-Sem-3)
If xln] X(2)
then, xn -k] z -k.X(2)
The ROC will remain same as that of X(2) except for n =0.
4 Differentiation in z-domain of multiplication by n:
f xn] X(2)
then, dA(2)
n xn] z
dz
5. Accumulation property: The accumulation property is given as,
If xn] X{2)
then, xlk)
R=-
X(2)
6. Scaling property
If xin] X(z) ROC:r lz| <r2
then, a"xn Xa ) ROC: alr< lal< la|
Note: Constant 'a' may be real or complex quantity.
r
11. Parseval's theorem: Let x,n) and x,lr] are two complex valued
sequences then Parseval's theorem gives,
Que 521. State and prove time shifting and differenti ation
OR
i. What do you mean by state transition matrix ? State and prove
its properties.
ii. State and prove time shifting and differentiation properties of
Substitute (n - k) = m
Zlxn-l] =2Xlzl
3. Differentiation property:
If Zlxn]] =X[z]
then Zlnrln]] =
Xta
Proof: Let rla]= x{nle""
Z[naln]) = nxin2"
nalnl2*-=z zinllna"-]
n-
Znxnll=z z{nlz" = - z-
n=-o
Znrinll-Xla
Que 5.22. State and prove time delay theorem and Parseval's
theorem of Z-transform.
AKTU 2019-20, Marks 10
Answer
A Time delay theorem:
Zxn- m) = z" X(z) + z " x ( - k)2*
Basic Signals and Systems 5-23 D (EN-Sem-3)
m) z" =
2x{n -m) z""-m'z"""
n - 0
z x(n m) z"n -
n =0
=0 p=-m
P=-k in the second summation, we obtain
Substituting
Zxln - m)] = z" X(2)+ 2" >x-k)2*
R=I
B. Parseval's theorem:
The parseval's relation or theorem or property of Z-transform states
that
if z(n) 7(2) and x,(n) )
then,
2r)
2ry
X x , ter}' r'dz
x,)X
27t
(a"]:'dz=RHS
Que 5.23.| State and prove the convolution of Z-transform.
Answer
Convolution Theorem: The convolution property of Z-transform
states that the Z-transform of the convolution of two signals is equal to
bnln= 2zklzln-k)
2. Let xln) *
3.
=
x,n] xgln]
We havee
4. Z,bnlnl) = E lx,n-
lx,n-la-*ar*
5. Interchanging the order of summations,
X(e)= zl ]z* n -klz-n-b
6. Replacing (n -k) by p in the second.summation, we get
R- P=-0
X)X,a)
7. ,Inl* xln) s X,a)X,la), ROC=RnR2
Que 5.24.| Find the Z-transform of the following:
un+3)
Answer
uln +3] -
2. By timeshifting,
1-
3. By differentiation in z-domain, nx,ln)es-zX,(z)
dn uln +3] -2
4- 4/3-32)
(z-1/3)
1 un
2. By differentiation in z-domain, nuln] -2
n.Unu rell = - 2 -
X(z)= -z d
-Z
z-1 x1-zx2(z-1)x1 -z
(z-1) (z-1'
zlz + 1)
(z-
5-26 D (EN-Sem-3)
Z-Transform Analysis
Que 5.25.| State and prove time shifting property
Also find the inverse of Z-transform.
convolution theorem. Z-transform of given function using
)
TROC: [2]> la]
() TROC: e]>[1]
AKTU 2019-20, Marks 10
Answer
A State and
proof of time shifting properties
Refer Q. 5.21,
Page 5-21D, Unit-5.
of Z-transform:
B. Numerical:
1. Convolution in time domain is
multiplication inz-domain.
,)= 1-a ROC:|=|>lal )= ROC:12l>1
2.
Multiplications of Z-transforms is
Yl2) = *,2xz)= 1
1 - a z X1 - 2 )
3. ROC :
lal <1 ROC is |z|>1
if
iflal >1 ROC is |zl> Ja|
4. Partial fractional expansion of Y(2),
YE) =
Tassume ROC: Jzl>1
5. Yn) = (uln]-a"uln])
1
Que 5.26. Explain the properties of Z-transform and find
Z-transform of x(nT) nTU(nT) r(nT)
= =
Taking Z-transform,
zX,nT) =
X,a) =
X,(nT)2"
UnT=
n =0
znT UnT)) =
- 2T -
" 1
zT
Numerical: Refer Q. 5.19, Page 5-20D, Unit-5.
UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION