| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
=Proof= | =Proof= | ||
| − | Let's begin by looking at <math>X_{s}</math>(f): | + | Let's begin by looking at X(f) and <math>X_{s}</math>(f): |
| + | ''MATLAB Plot of X(f)'' | ||
''MATLAB Plot of <math>X_{s}</math>(f)'' | ''MATLAB Plot of <math>X_{s}</math>(f)'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | Observe that <math>X_{s}</math>(f) consists of X(f) repeated every 1/<math>T_{s}</math>. | ||
| + | |||
| + | If we use a low-pass filter on <math>X_{s}</math>(f), we can obtain the original signal assuming that the repetitions don't overlap. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
Revision as of 12:15, 4 October 2014
Slecture_Nyquist_Theorem_Stein
The Nyquist Theorem states that it is possible to reproduce a signal from sampled version of that signal given that the sampling frequency is greater than twice the greatest frequency component of the original signal.
Proof
Let's begin by looking at X(f) and $ X_{s} $(f):
MATLAB Plot of X(f) MATLAB Plot of $ X_{s} $(f)
Observe that $ X_{s} $(f) consists of X(f) repeated every 1/$ T_{s} $.
If we use a low-pass filter on $ X_{s} $(f), we can obtain the original signal assuming that the repetitions don't overlap.
