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| − | This function is periodic because <math>y(x)=y(x+T)\!</math> for <math>T= | + | This function is periodic because <math>y(x)=y(x+T)\!</math> for <math>T=2, 4, 6\!</math> etc. |
== Non-Periodic Functions in Continuous Time == | == Non-Periodic Functions in Continuous Time == | ||
Revision as of 20:00, 4 September 2008
Periodic Functions in Continuous Time
- Functions are classified as periodic if there exists $ T>0\! $ such that $ y(x+T)=y(x)\! $.
The following is an example of a periodic function:
This function is periodic because $ y(x)=y(x+T)\! $ for $ T=2, 4, 6\! $ etc.
Non-Periodic Functions in Continuous Time
- Functions are classified as non-periodic if there exists no $ T>0\! $ such that $ y(x+T)=y(x)\! $.
The following is an example of a non-periodic function:
This function is not periodic because there exists no T where $ y(x)=y(x+T)\! $.
