1. Linearity

 

We have two linear time-invariant systems,

 

 

 

and

 

.

 

(a) What do these systems mean? How do you define these systems in Matlab?

 

(b) Show that for any input x[n], cascade connection of h[n] and g[n] in any order yields the same output. Does the same property hold for nonlinear systems? If not, give an example.

 

2. Complex plane

 

(a)    Sketch the following numbers in the complex plane: i) 5, ii) , iii) . How can you represent these numbers in the form ?

 

(b)   Assume that these numbers represent the response of a system to a sine wave. Explain in plain words what the system does to the input signal.

 

(c)    Express the following numbers through their magnitude and phase: i) 2–2i, ii) i, iii) -3+2i, iv) -4-i.

 

3.  Sampled signals

 

(a) In practical applications, sampled signals are typically represented as arrays of real numbers. In addition to the sample values themselves, what do you need to know before the properties of a sampled signal are uniquely defined?

 

(b) Assume a sampling frequency of fs = 1000 Hz for this signal, and make it represent a 30 Hz sine wave. Plot both the analog and the digitized (sampled) sine wave with Matlab (Use the Matlab commands plot and stem). Now make a frequency vector which contains the frequencies from 0 up to 10000 Hz. Plot the frequency content of the sampled sine wave for this range of frequencies (Use the Matlab command freqz(sig,1,f,fs), where f is a frequency vector and fs is the sampling frequency). Based on the plot, what can you say about the frequency content of a sampled signal? Note that in Matlab, we always deal with sampled signals.

 

4. Convolution

 

Take the signal

 

 

and the system

 

 

(a) Filter with  and call it.

 

(b) Find the frequency response of  and . Then find the product of these frequency responses.

 

(c) Now compute the frequency response of. Compare the frequency response of  with the product of the frequency responses of  and.

 

5. Frequency representation of discrete signals

 

Take the signals

 

 

where . Choose a couple of frequencies  and and find and  for k=1, 2. Did you notice any difference? Based on this, explain what range of the frequency response of a real signal is enough to give us information about its whole frequency response? (Note that you also have to deal with the frequencies like -0.7p and 5.3p.)

 

 

 

 

Designed by Dr. Peyman Arian