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So do we just assume values for w1, w2, k and n?
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=[[Hw6ECE438F10|Hw6]] discussion, [[ECE438]], Fall 2010==
 
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*For the last part of the last problem, is the star for multiplication or convolution?
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**Convolution. -pm
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*Can we get a good illustration for the solutions and counting methods for the 2 then 3, and 3 then two FFT problems? I don't entirely understand what is going on in these examples. ~Ajfunche
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**Does the [[ECE438_HW6_Solution|posted solution]] answer your question? -pm
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[[2010_Fall_ECE_438_Boutin|Back to EC438 Fall 2010]]

Latest revision as of 03:29, 21 October 2010

Hw6 discussion, ECE438, Fall 2010=

  • For the last part of the last problem, is the star for multiplication or convolution?
    • Convolution. -pm
  • Can we get a good illustration for the solutions and counting methods for the 2 then 3, and 3 then two FFT problems? I don't entirely understand what is going on in these examples. ~Ajfunche

Back to EC438 Fall 2010

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

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