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Lecture 07 (SNS)

The document outlines the properties of discrete and continuous-time systems in the context of a Signals & Systems course at UET Mardan. It identifies six key properties: memory, invertibility, causality, linearity, stability, and time-invariance. Each property is explained with examples and definitions relevant to the course learning outcomes.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views26 pages

Lecture 07 (SNS)

The document outlines the properties of discrete and continuous-time systems in the context of a Signals & Systems course at UET Mardan. It identifies six key properties: memory, invertibility, causality, linearity, stability, and time-invariance. Each property is explained with examples and definitions relevant to the course learning outcomes.

Uploaded by

asadumar6000
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lecture 07

Signals & Systems


TE-205
Department of Telecommunication
Engineering,
U.E.T Mardan
Course Learning Outcome
 CLO-2
 Identify six properties for a given

discrete and continuous-time system

 (Related CLO Taxonomy Level /PLO : C3/PLO1)

Signals & Systems-Spring


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Properties of Systems
 The six different properties of any system
are:
 System with Memory (Dynamic) and without
memory (Memoryless or Static)
 Invertible and non-invertible system
 Causal and non-causal system
 Linear and non-linear system
 Stable and unstable system
 Time-invariance and variance system
 The properties of continuous-time systems
have the same meaning as they do in
discrete-time
Signals & Systems-Spring systems
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System with Memory and without memory

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System with Memory and without memory (Cont’d)

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Invertible and Non-invertible System

 A system is said to be invertible if the


original input x[n] can be received
from the output y[n].
 Similarly in a system, if distinct inputs
lead to distinct outputs then it is said
to be invertible system.
 For invertible system, we must
construct an inverse system.

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Invertible and Non-invertible System (Cont’d)

 Examples:

i) y(t)=2x(t)

ii)

iii) y(t)=x2(t)

 For the solution, please see attachment


Page 2 !
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Causal and noncausal system
 A system is called causal if its output y(t) at
an arbitrary time t=t0 depends on only the
input x(t) for t≤t0.
 That is, the output of a causal system at the
present time depends on only the present
and/or past values of the input, not on its
future values.
 Thus, in a causal system, it is not possible to
obtain an output before an input is applied to
the system.
 ASignals
system is called noncausal if it is not
& Systems-Spring
causal.
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Causal and noncausal system (Cont’d)

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Linear and Nonlinear system

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Linear and Nonlinear system (Cont’d)

Fig. 1 Graphical representation of super position


Signals & Systems-Spring principle
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Linear and Nonlinear system (Cont’d)

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Linear and Nonlinear system

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Linear and Nonlinear system (Cont’d)

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Linear and Nonlinear system (Cont’d)

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Linear and Nonlinear system (Cont’d)

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Linear and Nonlinear system (Cont’d)

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Stable and Unstable system

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Stable and Unstable system
(Cont’d)

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Stable and Unstable system (Cont’d)
 Example:
Show that the moving-average system
described by the input-output relation

is BIBO stable.

 For the solution, please see attachment


Page
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Time-Invariant and Time-variant system

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Time-Invariant and Time-variant system (Cont’d)

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Time-Invariant and Time-variant system (Cont’d)

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Time-Invariant and Time-variant system (Cont’d)

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Time-Invariant and Time-variant system (Cont’d)

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Any Questions ?

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