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aay ase Eel RUS 2, xaos, xesy2 4 che By partial frachons: XG) 2 503+) [43 +43 G+NGs) Ft! 343 XOn) eG? duce) 2b -3)2 Un) FOG) ley ings) "7 aumen ce for n#0 196GO Let yen 2 nxeny Then 43) s -B.d x3) 73 a3 : 3)03) 2-1 33-4 YO) = =e (8) nay = > (4 Paco) AOD es aye sod (4) eens) BTW AG) » ¥(3) 2 30-37") 3st yi3)2 S0-3") | G-37)(- . 23 j (3-”)G-) Bae BO SO) * (HE) [wend uta] #2 Leen - wean) J OMG) = BGs). a lies] 3-5 => aie 3) an Bo ¥03) =_3* B-DG"5) [o-9 + x9) s |%d | 4B asc Je (ex [8 a3, ]Lo sve Cx) ) . {2 ~£(5)?] (peer o- eeney - erty J Gi) AG) + Liegteaytey eet] X03) = (i-ag*eag7?J YR) = (3) x) = Se a Peete gS e437 yer) = § e476, 8, -5 3} 19728 Higy2 Bote a (3) 73 (3° 4)G+%) a0 Y(3) = 3(3-%) (3-1) (344) (3 +4) 73 _ %&s 2 Op B4y bth BOs weds E (8 )Poeny 2 (Puen B4Aw mortbenns ing fhe 4 Ai ference eapralron a CB-3+ T74) = B-Z + 7Q). 3G-) 3 33+ = 3+ 0QG-%) 3G) aay Lt yore Gee 2 eNrSk ee rR OL £y4°%) Ks 2 - poye OS PR Se wo [Rios Go tee ee Pte LY] acy) 198,Cb) Transform (he diffemnce eget on fo yy 7 YQ) AIG) ek 1G)= 78-% wy 2. Fh. SE - eee rT Be ye 4 sor ES EON I BIO (i) Lies te 32) Y3)-! o — ves! Ys): ee Breas 6-1 (3h+3+1) - F3% 1 ass?) . 425 Brag +s . zs sed t +i2 ~ 5 3+d3 LL te Begs _ Ys B Cos att | + gun) nz 3 3 yoo (4) 4 (RP ne \ Gi) Cie 3t + gx = : any aes Y(z)2 7% 3 . Bass 3-2) 3+ BD) 372 3-% 199n - 0 in) sc ase@y?_ atm (3) 4 Bias dona + 286@)" + eae (8) + AReen (&) Gy Cat*25 627YG)-3 + & 7 YG): Bras BES tT = Wash As 3 4 Ted Boe (3 ~%) (3 = ¥3)* yons 3a (ay? - 26(4)°- BG)? nze a7 yds ueny = sutnatye Bucrnny = 8 ST “2 nel a aa a a>3 any HOS) 2 ray tes = 3(3-2 - AB Bea +8 Bas + Use entries 10 and t im Table 8-4-2 “with SFE, Reet hind = [(5)’es Te 200G) HB)s t= gst eo aE hea) = (£)°ueny 3 x 23(¢-%) BID @) xQys 2 sy = eta) SUOND* Ga tee = GE - 63 G3 ze YQ) = = » 2S ___ MP SD Gr wJGrs) H)- YS) 2 4 GM GHEE BVGry) ®t ENG-£) Gee) 2st gt TS CH) The Meffenence eqpation fs Fe Behm a SI FBO gina) Ted) HL XO V ~L x -Lx@-3) *- +ee 4,(3) = 3 - 3B . 25-3 (s-y> 34 G-p> MiG)2 +B + 2 ato 3 2eazt 2341 Gy SP ee H3(3) = _3 smi (3) = Ha(3)[Ha(5) - 4(3) J »_3 [ 23tasshesstoes+t | 3 3763-1 a 23*- 3% 43-1 3 (3-4) (3-1) $14 (a) Assumng a, and a2 are real, F(Z) ill hove CO beth roots teal or (ii) rocks form Stomp lix conjugate pair ain th firsk case, for ve within Ma uni orde, the skekth of FOZ) Veg will be a i 73 FEN) pe, FD? Now sith fpeth rocks complx conjugate, Fa) 2 (3 - nel”) (3-099) a S$ 2ag les +> Fer roots insicle unit crvcle ales IFeey | = Ave 202@) FG) = gt Gek - V3)3 +-08 Fer shabilily Ft) 2 (- (ee b3) rae = 288 — RK Oe er k«2aas FO) = 1 + Gee 3) +004 Pe er e327 Smee PFcorlKC) xf trrh we gel EK 2d | Zh LK, Me gel Kat cic Et far, (-< Fen Oc Ker, ta kal 203Fon Kho, fron © (74 7o / al! Free Gil , X>-b a1 < he) Ales (aver Gt ha -e ek Sng fon the: Gg of €4%, Lets! , 4 o ‘4 4 mweke-b, -(h 441 of oT ke (Zz- Stable negion Se Mie. BH) Ag): (it ay) (saga eee Ct we) Cea nets? (seas Un Se") 3 x) 2 LESS 1 8eZ bessp 7 83 204no2s x 108% Le ass! Gi) Hg) s rh sang. 3sy* Vt ae a age + 247 1a +537! 217 Use 2° Canonical form fn all cases eo 4 ° etre *t dee ° ° 1 be ° . + 2A 8 ' 24 ae @ as 205@ oy. 27[362-4y'] () With XG)=B— , Lede? \ ves) 2 [32-47 bx(3)=# — i] — (342393) 5-3)wr we + 4 a ' ~ “* ve): 3 eo) 242(3)*. wesye i (yt 3 tsl2)- 703) -5 4 2-3) eh 8 G)* ye) = we) cw way. ce (STATE. sre e303 ants ‘Genes | [i] a aaa j 3 @ 3(3+-°7) _ Sle)e Qo | Se 77st! Be te7 3 tl =3 _s Bi 1075 +1 Bie 1107341 of in Ci Me Gos (e432 ke) + -378 Sm (1-432) 1.64 Sin (1-992) +3785in ns = 106% Sin (1-932) (os (1-192k)— *378Sim (1-932 ) 207) V(5)= zo - Ath < (a-9 (stee7at!)] | FRR terget . (ys 2075+!) F075 +1 3c! whee Ae 7 73693 Be -3e¢ , = 730% SvGk) $3093 Cos (1952) — 1 5238 Sin (1-432) 4 -3613 = eae Cos (ase) + 6324 Si9 aazk) + 3693 and y(t) 2-127 YQ. aTS Ye OOF wo wigs C(t abel eck FE] Ramee 3 we BY 073 +1 Gi) (a. 21? mie 5 ° 20 a) a(t | (7 eetiejl 4: ste). 2° [ 7 eed 225-23 -3 423 Oe 3-132 2- a" a1 +2 2 -2(* ate 202) 208(> v(3y-f s+ 3 (3 (3-1)(3-2) 34 Go 7 G-)(3-4) ment + Qe | ~e-2 +212)" Ve) ‘| YCk) = =e + (a) aie i) Ae [ ° logan 1 Saye Z 2 = Base Beer = A Biazet S341 SZ ent) R-) 2 Gos Elna Sin Tle yfuey) & es (Ft (e+ ede) 2 Sin te uce) M3) = BER Fe 1) -| 3c! sai 33 - G Fan 7 LCs GB Snare v(e) = . > yce) = wk) b= 2 Ges 2Fe 4 2 Sin BT > 3 3 a 3Wi) nz, fe t fe 7 ls uJ ang eet 1) Pers gt 3(3-£) 3 Ga)Gr%) (Fa) G+) % a (3-4) (5+%) Gays) [EC say sey)" el) ECE)" $[eteg C3)" vs) 2 2° 3 83 43 bs mae, 18"! 53 3 _§ (AN as ) Bh Bee 3) 3° 2 ny Tea 33 55 is (416% )6") pe ten ES V(e) = ones (ty “e's 2 (Gat Me) 2 —b Wlk) + va (ed = 2 (4 )*+ es Cale ] “[t] Peres & 4s 7 36-9 #19) “Seq 3 FES ¥) 210 a_i @ He) a (3-4) (5-4)(eat) (og2 ts as v3) a - eae 3 GFE + (3-1) (3#3)* 33 Rea Bo Ga von 2] Bt Ems aay ne &-28(3)*- 263) 4(e) 2 i(k) ) Nok a proper transfer funckon FT) fz SkHe | TS oo Ses fe00 (8) Range of Frequencies mappecl inte unit ewele [-B, & J [-3ete. 3kHe ] 22G20 @ Complemanker ship 40 Ke p00 Ha. weet Complementory chip | wacom xa owiginel poles $} -Atiased versions 7700 He, 2 Shitled down by ean OShifled up by oo He pe . Th we use a Lp. filler Dhich pastes frequen rss only upk 1580 ky, oulpak will have componene ab 120, 700, us Distortion and a 100 He, geo vee one Desired Compenen 3ne 1500 He, 4-70 He = $00 Hy ¥ 900 He #500 He LP Gilley wilh Cabot] 1500 Hp will give an oufpub © Components ab 1002, Too He, 900 He, 1500 Hy 24Git) 2 3200 He 2300 4 1700 Re a 1500 He qo He 400 ua o1500 He mao is Tine0 ~ 230042, I LPF ob 150 He pastes only "0K2 4 1500 Hz Componente + Ne aliesong: 215B21 Te (end Ihe enbalte eforce, del Tels!) AW fGen XCeT)=0 Fox octet, A(f)= (+ = For TE bert , A(t). Baty C8) = Xe kyetde + £ - Ljettde sete a tg ah e : Me Mat a tf" se aft be aeey C80) ete s(o = : 2 TS Gy, ) EiGuuon Ideal Filter 216#22 (a) For the devivabve operator y(t) + B2te) we have Wt) 4 Fir the backward difference appreximahan, Yis)2 7 5) + 1G) Hg) = ¥13) 4213 *G) r Fer the trapezoidal opproximaben , YOs)= EL xts) +3 'x(g) + 313) rH .m test oI G)+ 2 Te $-2 bs Toles (%) For the firsk mapping, 37 fe : wat HS] $0 ques ge! fer $eje. 32 Oot raje7 J jatar eT zd [rte J z and vadtis 2 : al 2(\-oT) ‘nk Se thet poms along tu ‘line Ref = mop which Wa aivele wilh center 3° (eee Fr Sz orje, 3+ 1 and tenky Zed 2t-er) O circle with vad sus Thus pombs in dhe left-half P- plane map into tha interior of the circle with Cenler 3= hy Aadias 2p, while pens ro right half - Planemap be dle exkriey f- plane when Seyi, we have Ss z 2) tan”! ot zo a 1 joo. Jen Se theh the rnagmary oxis of dha fi plane maps inky te untk circle in dhe zelane For £20 , we heave gr bw, aa Se that [3]er te The reo and [Blah ore 'et-helf B-plane maps fnle the tkrior ek He uwik circle and the Fight-helf plane te the exterior = plan B-plane Bo eine WARS. 218eanereek i hee Ted xls eo ¥ 4h < NHI ra met Fe = o1% ) xWoe Zo ey elie SY CIT gS) oe Fon Neda x(a. lane fee 1 Reo w Fon Neven u ee even, x(k) s iS 9 (Eta wice 3 Ve Con ose. 5 © Con oss etRet 92 xCN-r) © zs xeny end SERN) : [z. ximet er’ yj: Xe) RO Wee 2 nlgy eter men wer Ye) 2 2 xem ee x Oe) Note that WR) sa periodic sequence with. peried 2N, while XCRY oe Periedic with period N. That is, CR) consisé of eso complete Periods of A(R) @ YeCe) = 26a RE : ZL xm m 2 el xCK) Be ade Yee) 2 Z xm eM = 2, a ames ot ay (ee) - =igTme - ag Zeemowh g Z ame -EX(k) + X(ere) wl “i2F(e) @ %O) ES" peng OE gz xende [ Xe) fer ewe ° other case 21994 ¥G)=Excmywys = EB xwih + ¥ xen Byes % Ps i : : = ¥ xs? + (Exner % = k 2X(5)_k even k =a tex) = =U +e")X5) 0k odd so that ¥@)=2, ¥(2)=¥ * (14) ¥(8) =2 with all other ¥(K) = 24 j4,¥(4)=¥ * (©) = ¥(10)=¥ * (12 0,0 N, augment x(n) by adding M — N zeros and take the IM -poiat DFT. Gi) If M a see 7 aT ai = 404e x rose AF 24. 40,000 22765 pe T 090 Rea, oF 2h, ape tee fe atg Onemlen, 28 2a. 1024 r = AG: aw, aT ya ttane N loag © For re aliasing, analog signal must be band limi ke to 2th te 224jalan 205n We xem) 2 [2+ Ce-peyeit oe _ 4 14 a j2E un 3 Tian = ges + (4 rysye! ¥ J eb 2 + AVE Cos (25 an 45°) -2Ces (: Sn) *(4Y] © ba . ar vad ie SI) (oy (d) To = 4 sees MMighes! Frequency that aloes not cause aliasing = 2fe @ of. an eth Tet 2rT Z oF Tle) SE bin) ic real, A*(e) = He) Ale) = 2 Hk) +2 Hp) Te HGee HER) = Belk) = 3 He) +d HN-k) Jee) = 2 HC - HE) vg He) - LHe) - Hee) = £HCe)- 2H (ie) @ ITE hoy ‘s Perely simaginary , He) = Ht Ge) Hglle) = Holle) = £A(e)~4 HC-R) SHrGe) =» hele) = BH (k) + gH Wvek) 225CO AE Rem) = fend +] qn) = fo) shin) Then xX¢e) = XaC®) +) Xz (R) = Xe (K) exes &) tj [Xe ) + XE0®) J Alse XCe) = FCK) + H(k) = Rueda j Fy Ck) + Wgle) + J As(8) Since fin) is real, Fak) is en, jFele) & odd Since head & imaginary 5 He(R) & ede, JHz(k) 's een Falk) = Xpee) , JEM) =] Xero OR) Hp lk) = X ey Ck), jr lk) = j Kee Ge) That & . BPC) = Kale) # Ke WR) ag (k)— Ke Wk) aan z Ale) =] IEC) « Belk) RaW). [Ke (k) + XeWWA) == er Glee Xe Ce) - ea RSW). | XeGe) = xe Wek) 9.19 The Fourier transform of signal x,(¢) is given by 9.20 1 KNemsyp-D + oD and consists of two 6-functions at f =+ 13 Hz. Figures (a)-(d) below show the results obtained using the DFT on a 32-point data sequence obtained by sampling x,(t) at intervals of T =-15/16 s, corresponding to a sampling frequency of f, = 16/15 Hz. At this value of T, the duration of the analog signal used in computing the spectrum is 30 s. Figures (a) and (c) show plots of IX(k)I versus k for the rectangular and Hamming windows respectively, while Figures (b) and (d) show plots of IX()I versus f for 0.< f < f; for the rectangular and Hamming windows. 226Figures (e)(h) below show the corresponding results obtained using the DFT when x,(t) is sampled at intervals of T=0.1 s, corresponding to a sampling fre- quency of f, = 10 Hz. The duration of the analog signal is 3.2 s or roughly 1/10th the duration in the previous case. Figures (e) and (g) show plots of IX(&)I versus k for the recatangular and Hamming windows respectively, while Figures (f) and (h) show plots, of IX(f)I versus f for 0 < f < f, for the rectangular and Hamming windows. Alll the figures show two peaks, at frequencies of 1/3 Hz and f, ~ 1/3 Hz. non I | | | 227921 9.22 Since x,(t) = Scos(1900at) + Sens(2100z1), Af = 100 Hz. Thus To > 0. 1 sec. The sampling rate of T = 0.4 msec corresponds to a sampling frequency of f, = 2500 Hz and satisfies the Nyquist criterion. With this value of T, the minimum number of samples required to resolve the two frequencies is N = To/T = 25. To use a radix-2 FFT algorithm, we therefore need at least 32 samples. Figures (a) and (b) show the spectra obtained using a data length of 32 using a recatangular window. Figure (a) plots IX(k)I vs k while (b) shows a plot of IX,(f)I-vs f in the range 0< f < f, Figures (c) and (4) show the corresponding results using a Ham- ming window. As can be seen from the plots, for a data length of N= 32, we are unable to resolve the two frequencies using a recatngualr window. Figures (¢) through (g) show corresponding results for data lengths of NV = 128, 256 and 512 respectively. The figures on the left correspond to the recatangular window and those on the right to the Hamming window. For these data lengths, we can resolve the two frequencies with both windows. The peaks in the spectrum are narrower for the Hamming window. As the data length increases, the peaks become sharper. 228af pe 8 ot Le ie i | —== A = A >| > oS —_=— ee ~ ) — 8 8 rime cee isl thd at oe "a Pe oe S ee ii 1enat 229cree — ef —i lh & fa [= © « to n= ==! 4 z 2 WN i= Sy a ie a 10> yx] JO>x} 1 ef for @ & a as 8 RS S| Hs ae al ao fe Be : ui u = 8 e A Ie it gl Tio mot ID) 19)x] 1x 230CHA to 10.1 fet 5 and 20logig& =-15 to get 5, = 0.1586 Equation aa i gives N = 1.5535. We choose N = 3. If we use Equation (10.3.13), we get w, = 1412.5 rad/s. The uanormalized filter is 412.57 HG) = Sai. e+ (SE 10.2 2, we solve for @, as 1 I ‘The filter transfer function is ¢ (6) = CO (= ST iiass)s + 06 3 We first design @ normalized! lous pass Filer citth Zeleg (IHF) = -1, Wwleg,& = -le ‘Sie , “ 3. bse of Eqye(@-18:15) Bee so Rat 6.010847 and Se 236% ‘ Na vous. Seb eo be at RC) = i - The ee band pass filler is ma by repkeing by (gee) - Je (2 wnt ) ae w Te wos™ a(g") -§ + —-—__—_, fe ex y- rae (oi +1 eed 231“Rey. et Se tan er dt (ZO KOR Baas ROY by repiacng ST by > 14 Nermalrze by selfing west se thab Ws =o 2e leg, Li 2-2 geet 6 = Hae wire Also 205 releg, G74 ) + eCN-1)+ 20N log, (2) gues N= 17213 Cheese Naz. Alse B= tb Sint 1 2 -S4is +7688 Poles of Chebyshev filer are a 4 = -Is00 (S00, 5cae e ° 7 ES x risen = -6o2.se 2 j t2a-a7 RCA) = \ . C4 + 602-88)" (1219-97) 1S The normalized Butterioorth Gilkey of order 36 4g) 2 Ca¥ tart) Gt) Late +(2)2Jur) Te fired the normalized Chabyshev filler, seb ao theb -e= [Roo] = 6 Vitee a Se thet Be L Sin K* (1) = - 2938 Complex root: of the Chebyshev filker are given b Ie -4 Sink C2938) | @ coch G2a3e) = 0144 & i. 4036 232Real voot ; “ Fis Az -Sink C2988) = -298 “He Ca) = oma 3 Car -298d[ Cat -14g)% + C2080)" J 1 = 3rd order Butterworth Butterworth 3 - 3rd order Cebyshev 6 _— rz: 126 Crem the aber figure, nek © S 10.7 Qader Butterworth Sinn From the specifications, 20logig ——= =~ 1.5, so that ¢ = 0. 4825, Equation (10.3.22) gives 2Ologio(. 4125) + 6(N — 1) -20Nlogio(5 from which N = 1.0703. We set N = 2, so that @, V2 where @, = 221000 = 6283.2 rad/sec. ti From Equation (10.3.26) = sinh”! as = 1.6187, so that the poles of H(s) are at “ 5 6283.2 6283.2 s sinh(1.6187) = 5 ( Nef e =~ 1077x108 £j1. 1651x10° We therefore have cosh(1. 6187) 1 HO) = SSL OTRIO ES 1SIRIOE 23310.8 (1412.5 at) = (9° Sra s+ (412.5 From Table 10.5, at, He ze sin(woT) where wy =a= SE = 998.78. Te ay sas 1 With T = 4032 PHL 6Tet. 1168 With T=—_. 9022 = 1.80124. 8189 He) = -9@) Lo 13¢a) | (a) Analog Filter Problen 10.9 Sz ou ——— 234w lam | © 1H(2)| (c) Digital filter with £, ° @) Digital Filter with £, = 6000 Hz Problen 10.9 1 Problem 10.9 235 10 kB 8wie od a tan (IE) «tte Tore Eo cod = a tan (3080 SL) gages “Loo ov —= From Problem o-1, s205¢7, 3p 20-323, Natasa Cheese W=2 and use &, ((0-3-15) te gee we = tg H(8) = 1 Sa EZ (usg 19) § & (sa -19)> = k —————— OP, es2-27 § & Cnse1a)™ Set f ,.2 ~—sai- 3! Choe) Tess H(z )2 _eezese (341y™ Br bangs t-se4g te get (ll From problem 10:3, the normalized low-pass filler is H(g)= —1___ 074g +1 Fer fs = 300 Hy | the predisloried = frequencies are wel = 600 tan (38%) = 207-75> wg, = 600 tan (guy) = 327-78 so that wi = we wid Bw. = wd -ad = 120-03 23610.12 (a) HQ)= EF hme Some + 0) + F heme (0) + Erwome™ + heme] If A(n) = h(n), H(Q) = h(0) + ¥ 2h(njeosion) and H(Q) is purely real If A(n) =~ A(-n), h(O) = 0, so that HQ) = j EDK’ and is purely imaginary. (b) Let NV be odd and let g(n) = h(n + Then and 23710.13 (a) (b) With an L1-point response and a delay of 6 samples, we have so that 1 He)= 50 ‘The 11-point Hanning window is a(n) = 067 .25 5.75 .933 1.933 .75 5.25 067] ‘The corresponding impulse response of the differentiator is Inala) =[.0134 0625 . 1667 -.375 .933 0 -.933 375 -. 1667 .0625 -.0134] with transfer function Hy(2) = 0.01340 = 2} 0625(e"" ~ 2%) +0. 16671272) 0.375(e7 - £7) 40.834 - 2) 10.14 (a) The ideal filter has impulse response h(n) = sin(en/6)/n. ‘The 12-tap filter response with a delay of 6 is given by ‘A(n) = (0 .0318 .0689 .1061 1378 .1592 1.1592 .1378 .1061 .0689 .0318 0] ‘The impulse response of the filter with the Hanning window is Ay(n) = (0 .006 .0268 .0649 .O119 . 1513 1.1513 .0119 .0649 .0268 .006 0} Plots of (2) and 1#,(0)! are as shown below. It is clear that a 12-tap filter does not provide a good approximation to the desired filter response. 238