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==Periodic CT Signal==
 
==Periodic CT Signal==
In HW1, Kathleen Schremser posted the following periodic CT signal:
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From Homework 1:
  
 
<math>x(t)\;=\;sin(\frac{3}{4}t)</math>
 
<math>x(t)\;=\;sin(\frac{3}{4}t)</math>
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==Non-Periodic DT Signal==
 
==Non-Periodic DT Signal==
Sampling the signal at a frequency <math>f=3</math> ( <math>8\pi</math> times the original frequency) yields a new frequency for the periodic DT signal <math>f_{DT}=\frac{1}{8\pi}</math>, resulting in <math>x(t)=sin(\frac{1}{4}t)</math>, which is clearly non-periodic (the repeating pattern: 0,1,0,-1,0,1,0). There is no integer multiple of frac{1}{f_{DT}}=8pi that is also an integer.
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Sampling the signal at a frequency <math>f=3</math> (<math>8\pi</math> times the original frequency) yields a new frequency for the periodic DT signal <math>f_{DT}=\frac{1}{8\pi}</math>, resulting in <math>x(t)=sin(\frac{1}{4}t)</math>, which is clearly non-periodic. There is no integer multiple of <math>\frac{1}{f_{DT}}=8\pi</math> that is also an integer.
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==Shifted Copies of a Non-Periodic Signal==
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A very obvious non-periodic signal from HW1 is <math>x(t) = t</math>. By concatenating an infinite number of shifted copies of <math>x(t)</math> together, the following signal is obtained:
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[[Image:Rampsjp_ECE301Fall2008mboutin.JPG]]

Latest revision as of 16:20, 11 September 2008

Periodic CT Signal

From Homework 1:

$ x(t)\;=\;sin(\frac{3}{4}t) $

Sampling the signal at a frequency that is a rational multiple of the frequency of the signal will result in a periodic DT signal. Sampling the signal at a frequency that is not a rational multiple of the frequency of the signal will result in a non-periodic DT signal.

$ 2\pi f=\frac{3}{4} $

$ f=\frac{3}{8\pi} $

Periodic DT Signal

Sampling the signal at a frequency $ f=\frac{3}{2\pi} $ (four times the original frequency) yields a new frequency for the periodic DT signal $ f_{DT}=\frac{1}{4} $, resulting in $ x(t)=sin(\frac{1}{2}\pi t) $, which is clearly periodic (the repeating pattern: 0,1,0,-1,0,1,0).

Non-Periodic DT Signal

Sampling the signal at a frequency $ f=3 $ ($ 8\pi $ times the original frequency) yields a new frequency for the periodic DT signal $ f_{DT}=\frac{1}{8\pi} $, resulting in $ x(t)=sin(\frac{1}{4}t) $, which is clearly non-periodic. There is no integer multiple of $ \frac{1}{f_{DT}}=8\pi $ that is also an integer.

Shifted Copies of a Non-Periodic Signal

A very obvious non-periodic signal from HW1 is $ x(t) = t $. By concatenating an infinite number of shifted copies of $ x(t) $ together, the following signal is obtained:

Rampsjp ECE301Fall2008mboutin.JPG

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