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Graphical Convolution Example: - Convolve The Following Two Functions

The document provides an example of graphical convolution between two functions, x(t) and h(t). It shows h(t) being slid from left to right over x(t) and divided into 5 parts based on their overlap. The result of the convolution, y(t), is obtained by calculating the area under the product of the functions in each part and plotting it from t=0 to t=5.

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TalianaAlarcón
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3K views4 pages

Graphical Convolution Example: - Convolve The Following Two Functions

The document provides an example of graphical convolution between two functions, x(t) and h(t). It shows h(t) being slid from left to right over x(t) and divided into 5 parts based on their overlap. The result of the convolution, y(t), is obtained by calculating the area under the product of the functions in each part and plotting it from t=0 to t=5.

Uploaded by

TalianaAlarcón
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Graphical Convolution Example

• Convolve the following two functions:


x(t) h(t)

1 1

t t
1 3 0 2

Replace t with τ
Choose h (τ) to be flipped and slided
from left to the right of x(τ) as shown
below

h(t-τ)
x(τ)

τ
3
t-2 t -2 1

2-1
Graphical Convolution Example
• Convolution can be
divided into 5 parts
I. t<1
• Two functions do not
overlap
• Area under the product
of the
functions is zero
II. 1t<3
• Part of h(t) overlaps part
of x(t)
• Area under the product
of the
functions is (t-1)

2-2
Graphical Convolution Example
III. 3t<5
• h(t) is leaving x(t)
between the
time interval 3 and 5
• Area under the product
is
3-(t - 2) = 5 - t

IV. t<5
• h(t) and x(t) do not
overlap
• Area under their product
is zero

2-3
Graphical Convolution Example
• Result of convolution (5
intervals of interest):

y(t)
2

t
0 1 2 3 4 5 2-4

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