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* Yes, your function may use loops, but should not call the conv function.  I simply want you to write a function that works identically to conv.  If you are feeling ambitious, you can try this without loops, though I would strongly recommend writing it using for-loops first. [[User:Huffmalm|Huffmalm]]
 
* Yes, your function may use loops, but should not call the conv function.  I simply want you to write a function that works identically to conv.  If you are feeling ambitious, you can try this without loops, though I would strongly recommend writing it using for-loops first. [[User:Huffmalm|Huffmalm]]
  
* [[HW 3.7 - Ryne Rayburn]]
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* [[HW 3.7 - Ryne Rayburn_ECE301_Summer2009]]
  
 
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Revision as of 08:54, 1 July 2009

Problem 1

Problem 2

Problem 3

Problem 4

Problem 5

Problem 6

Add your Rhea contribution to the Course-Related_Material page

Problem 7

Adam has posted some Helpful Youtube videos which will be very helpful in working this problem. Nice find! - Landis

7. Convolution implementation Write a Matlab function that per- forms convolution of two discrete-time input signals. Note that the theoretical convolution defined in class has signals $ x[n] $ defined for $ n \in ( -\infty , \infty ) $. Since this is not practically realizable, have your code assume that a finite-length input signal is such that it is zero outside of the specified range. For example, both signals $ x_1[n] $ and $ x_2[n] $ plotted below can be represented by a vector in Matlab as [2, 3, 1]. Compare your code’s functionality against the builtin Matlab function conv (type “help conv” on the command line for more information).

  • So, are you saying that our code cannot call the function conv, but can use for loops even though they are slow. Just clarifying-- Adam Frey
  • Yes, your function may use loops, but should not call the conv function. I simply want you to write a function that works identically to conv. If you are feeling ambitious, you can try this without loops, though I would strongly recommend writing it using for-loops first. Huffmalm

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Alumni Liaison

Correspondence Chess Grandmaster and Purdue Alumni

Prof. Dan Fleetwood