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This document contains 10 homework problems for an introductory digital signal processing course. The homework is due on September 5th and must be submitted as a single PDF file electronically by 5pm. The problems cover topics like Fourier transforms, linear time-invariant systems, stability of systems, and cross-correlation. Properties of discrete convolution are also proved.

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61 views2 pages

Direct File Topic Download

This document contains 10 homework problems for an introductory digital signal processing course. The homework is due on September 5th and must be submitted as a single PDF file electronically by 5pm. The problems cover topics like Fourier transforms, linear time-invariant systems, stability of systems, and cross-correlation. Properties of discrete convolution are also proved.

Uploaded by

Dixith Reddy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EE483 Intro to Digital Signal Processing

Instructor: Richard Leahy, Fall 2016


Homework #1, Due Monday, September 5th.
To be considered on-time, all homeworks must be received by 5.00pm on the dute date. All homework must be submitted electronically as a single PDF file. The file must be clearly readible. I
will email you separately in the next couple of days with instructions on how to submit.
[1] Find the continuous-time Fourier transform of
x t = rect t sin 0 t

where 0 is a real positive constant and rect t = 1 t 0.5 .


0 otherwise
[2] Find the continuous-time Fourier transform of:

t t 0
x t = te
0 t0

where is a real positive constant.


2

d x t - as a function of X j , the
[3] (a) Write the continous time Fourier transform of y t = -------------2
dt
Fourier transform of x t .
(b) We can also write y t as the output of a continuous time LTI system with input x t . What is
the frequency response of this sytem?
[4] Find the inverse Fourier transform of
X j = e

where is a real positive constant.

[5] Given that the following Fourier transform pair:


2
2
x t = exp t and X j = exp
------- , find the Fourier transform of the zero-mean
4
t2
1
Gaussian distribution: p t = -------------- exp --------.
2
2 2

[6] For each of the following with real input x n and real output y n , determine whether the
systems are (a) linear (b) time invariant, (c) BIBO stable, (d) causal.
(a) y n = 2x n + 2
(b) y n = 4x n + 4x n
(c) y n = x n n 5 + u n where u n is the unit step sequence.
4

bk x n k + x n

(d) y n =

where b k

k=0

In each case, use the definition of the condition to examine whether each condition is satisfied for
ALL bounded input sequences.
[7] Prove that associative, distributive and commutative properties of the discrete convolution
sum (see lecture notes #3).
[8] Suppose you cascade two systems with the following impulse responses:
1
n=0

h 1 n = a u n and h 2 n = a
n=1

otherwise
0
Determine their combined impulse response using the properties from problem [7] and the discrete time convolution sum? (note: even if you are familiar with discrete Fourier and z transforms,
you cannot use them to answer this (or any other question in this homework).
n

[9] For what values of a (if any) will the system with impulse response below be stable?
n

(a) h n = na u n
n

(b) h n = na u n
(c) h n = na

[10] The cross-correlation operator is closely related to the convolution sum, and for real
sequences the correlation of two sequences x n and h n is defined as

r xh n =

x n + k h k

k =

(a) Is the cross-correlation operator commutative, ie does r xh n = r hx n ? If not, what is the


relationship between r xh n and r hx n .
(a) Under what conditions on h n will the cross-correlation r xh n be identical to the convolution of x n and h n . (Later well see that cross-correlations are very useful operators for target
detection (.e.g in radar and sonar) and also for characterizing transfer funtions (e.g. finding the
acoustical impulse response of a room).

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