(New page: No the system is not time invariant because for every time shift (k + 1) in the input there is a change in the amplitude of the output by (k + 1)^2.)
 
 
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'''6 a)'''
 
No the system is not time invariant because for every time shift (k + 1) in the input there is a change in the amplitude of the output by (k + 1)^2.
 
No the system is not time invariant because for every time shift (k + 1) in the input there is a change in the amplitude of the output by (k + 1)^2.
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'''6 b)'''
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An input X[n] = u[n] should produce an output Y[n] = u[n-1] if we assume the system is linear.

Latest revision as of 17:38, 12 September 2008

6 a) No the system is not time invariant because for every time shift (k + 1) in the input there is a change in the amplitude of the output by (k + 1)^2.

6 b) An input X[n] = u[n] should produce an output Y[n] = u[n-1] if we assume the system is linear.

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Basic linear algebra uncovers and clarifies very important geometry and algebra.

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