Now, I use the impulse invariance to design a lowpass filter. I need to
find the H(s) from pole pairs. I don't know how toconvert H(s) to
H(z). Can anyone help me? Thanks!!
Laura
...
The confusion is thus:
In an earlier post you implied
Uncorrelated ------> rotational invariance ....(A)
and
Spherical Symmetry --------> rotational invariance ....(B)
(B) may be accepted as an axiom of spherical symmetry, while (A) has
been proven in an earlier post.
What i...
On 14 May 2004 05:10:45 -0700, kriari21@yahoo.co.uk (Odisseas) wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> there is sometime now that I am trying to solve a simple(??) problem
> and I experience difficulties.
>
> The problem is this. I am trying to give a brief resume of the
> definition
> and basic propert...
Rune Allnor wrote:
> Jerry Avins wrote:
>
> > Rune Allnor wrote:
> >
> > ...
> >
> >
> > > Humm... I agree with you in your general comment about signal
> > > representations, but I think my first statement can be defended.
> > > The complex exponentials _are_ the basis functi...
I have to design Chebyshev type I analog lowpass filter and transform
it to digital filter using impinvar() and bilinear(). Then I have to
plot the gain response for both methods and do comparisons. However,
the gain response take in the input of g of 20log10(H)??
function X = invariance(fs)
...
I have to design Chebyshev type I analog lowpass filter and transform
it to digital filter using impinvar() and bilinear(). Then I have to
plot the gain response for both methods and do comparisons. However,
the gain response take in the input of g of 20log10(H)??
function X = invariance(fs)
...
I am designing low pass IIR filter using Impulse Invariance method.
I've got transfer function H(z) which depends on impulse sample period T.
I was asked to choose an appropriate impulse sample period T for H(z)
such that the input signal
x(t) = 5 cos(2pi(8000)t ? pi/3) ? 4 cos(2pi(40000)t +...
On Aug 12, 1:16 am, gyansor...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Aug 12, 5:05 pm, lee wrote:
>
> > hi guys.....i am beginner in dsp.....
> > Can somebody tell me the physical meaning of convolution.....wht does
> > it do actually??
>
> It's the process that a linear system has to perform in ...
kiki wrote:
> Can anybody give the proof step-by-step and not handwaving...?
>
> As you can see, I still don't quite understand.
Hey Kiki,
there is only one way to check for time invariance and that's using its
definition. It says that a system is time invariant iff shifting the
inpu...
"Abdul" wrote in message
news:cuslvf$52c$1@rzsun03.rrz.uni-hamburg.de...
> Hi,
>
> Let
>
> X(n)-----> Input Discreate Time Sequnece.
> H(n)-----> Impulse response of the system.
> Y(n)-----> Output Discreate time Sequnece.
>
> X(Z), Y(Z) are the z trasfroms of Input &...
I found the examples in Richard Lyons, Understanding Digital Signal
Processing book to be very helpful in understanding the application of
implementing the Bilinear Transform, as well as the Impulse Invariance
Method, when I began studying DSP. In the book, he takes you through
the process ste...
yijun_lily@yahoo.com wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Is the bilinear the only way to convert from S-domain to Z-domain?
>
> I am thinking of the relationship among poles and zeros in these
> differenct domains. Can we just map the pole and zeros in S-domain
> into the poles and zeros in Z-domain...
Hi all,
x'(t)=limit (x(t)-x(t-h))/h, h -> 0
where " ' " denotes the deriviative.
Let's use "L" denotes the operator of LTI system
Given L(x(t))=y(t), I want to show that L(x'(t)) = y'(t)
I have to interchange the order of the limit and the system operator L, as
follows:
L(x'(t))...
On May 2, 1:41 pm, "drew" wrote:
> I'm trying to design a digital IIR de-emphasis filter with sampling
> frequency 48 kHz and time constants T1=50us and T2=15us. I've used Matlab
> to perform a bilinear transform of this continuous time specification, but
> it seems that the frequency war...
Bhaskar Thiagarajan wrote:
> I'm working on trying to model a non-linear system (described by a second
> order differential eqn) into a discrete IIR filter. I guess I'm trying to
> follow the impulse invariance IIR filter design method.
>
> In the laplace domain, the transfer function loo...
Jerry Avins wrote:
.=2E.
> Phase is a continuous function. To define a special phase with only two
> discrete values as an "explanation" is mere sophistry. Calling a tail a
> leg doesn't make it one.
Jerry, this whole discussion is pointless, because you never defined
what you mean by a "...
Michael wrote:
>
> If anybody knows of an algorithm that 'removes' overtones from a
> spectrogram, or alternatively identifies the probability of a given
> frequency being a fundamental vs overtone given the intervals between
> very-present frequencies above it, figuring out the integer ...
novellover wrote:
> Ooops, it should be y(t)=x((cos(t))^2),
>
> by the way, I created this problem myself...
>
> So please never ask if it is homework problem.
>
> NEVER!!! Otherwise it would be considered as offending.
>
> My questions are all original.
>
> And also pleas...
shoma wrote:
> Let a0, a1, . . . , aM be any finite sequence of real numbers.
>
> Define a system L by L(X) := X * (a0, a1, . . . , aM), where X is any
> discrete signal.
>
> Show that L is a linear time invariant system and that it's unit response
> function is h where,
>
> ...
Hi,
I have some simple questions about the properties of linear systems. In a
linear System we have to assume the properties of homogeneity, additivity
and shift invariance.
In a DSP book I read that from these properties you can conclude that a
sine wave as input will always produce a sine wav...
Vladimir Vassilevsky wrote in message news: ...
> Rune Allnor wrote:
> >
>
> [Skip]
>
> > Is the time variant system itself nonlinear, or is it just that no linear
> > method of dealing with such systems has been found?
> >
> > Any thoughts?
>
>
> The system w...
robert.w.adams@verizon.net wrote:
> ... My question was about whether or not it "converges" in the sense that
> if the frequency becomes infinitely low, it approaches a single value
> that is only dependant on when the impulse was applied, (and the amplitude
> of course). I think the answ...
kiki wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am not sure I completely understood...
>
> but I've heard people say that an image is non-stationary, blah blah blah,
>
> what does that mean?
>
> and what does that imply?
>
> I vaguely heard that people say since an image is not-stationary...
Raja wrote:
> [...]
> 2) Here is this book, "Introduction to Applied Mathematics" by Gilbert
> Strang. I wanted to know that if someone takes it is up as a first text
> for understanding DSP (things like FFT and Z transform) then how would
> it be. Can someone kindly give a through review ...
steve wrote:
> intuitively why do you need to flip it? I don't know
The folding/flipping/convolving pops straight out as a result of the
intuitive arguments behind and derivation of the convolution sum
formula. The flipping as such may not be "intuitive", but once you
have derived the conv...
Continuing with Tim Wescott's article I would like to ask following
question
Periodic signals are defined as
signal which repeats after certain period i.e mathematically,
f(t)=f(t+p), where p is time period (say, time domain signal).
Can this signal be called as "shift invariant"? Als...
Rune may be underestimating the difficulty. Frequency invariant over several
octaves and steerable in any direction makes a tough design.
If you can mechanically steer the sensor to the desired direction would make
things easier because you cah use a disk.
Log tapering the sensors in ...
Hello,
Assuming I have a time-continuous first-order lowpass filter given by
the transfer function
1 Wc
Hc(jW) = --------- = -------
1 + jW/Wc Wc + jW
where W is the (continuous-time) frequency in rad/s and Wc is the
(continuous-time) 3dB-cutoff freq...
Hello.
> Start with your own explanation of the deterministic model above,
> and note in particular the word "known."
>
> If you have a situation where you *know* what type of signals
> you will get, then deterministic methods might work. However,
> that's a powerful constraint. Popul...
Noway2 wrote:
> Jerry Avins wrote:
>
> > Noway2 wrote:
> >
> > ...
> >
> >
> > > It sounds like you are being asked to describe the pros and cons of
> > > both FIR filters implemented using the DFT and IIR filters.
> >
> > ...
> >
> > There are few FIRs that can be implement...
Dear Rune,
I'm happy that we agree on a philosophical level. However there are
some points I want to clear up. In my initial questions I defined:
y(t)=T_VCO[x(t)]
which is a rather crude model of a Voltage Controlled Oscillator. The
importance of such a model is that we can use logic to state s...
Tim Wescott wrote:
> glen herrmannsfeldt wrote:
> > Sandeep Chikkerur wrote:
> > > We know about the uniqueness abt sinusoidal waves when applied to a
> > > linear system...
(snip)
> > For a linear system, including a system that includes integrals and
> > derivatives sinusoid i...
"Jerry Avins" wrote in message
news:2uuv3cF2fi5tlU1@uni-berlin.de...
> Juha wrote:
> ...
>
> > See
> >
> > P. Regalia and S. Mitra, "Tunable digital frequency response
> > equalization filters," IEEE Trans. Acoust., Speech, Signal Processing,
> > Vol. 35, No. 1, pp. 118-12...
vsp76@mail.ru (Sergey) writes:
> Hi everybody!
>
> Excuse me for easy question - I'm novice in DSP. I know how look my
> signal without noises and I wanna use matched filter in my work to
> dampf the noise.
>
> I heard what the Matched filter is the best choise for such task and I
...
"Jerry Avins" wrote in message
news:4058698A.4010303@ieee.org...
> ... that given the present bandwidth limits on a US TV channel, 441 line
> images would yield higher resolution than the standard 512 lines.
> [...]
Your math is fine, but it doesn't argue for the superiority of either...
> Are there physical systems that are naturally described by
> Walsh-Hadamard transforms ... ?
Unlikely.
Rader put it nicely in his bookreview ( IEEE ASP August 1984 )
on the book by Elliott, Rao " Fast Transforms ..." Academic Press 1982:
"With the next chapter begins the description of...
On Wed, 25 Feb 2004 17:41:03 -0500, Jerry Avins wrote:
> But then it isn't a start-up transient. The ordinary operation of a
> usual FIR has output less than perfect until as many samples have been
> accepted as the filter has taps. It is possible to suppress the output
> until that number o...
If you look at what started the argument, I claimed that
"
Unitarity is necessary [for fast correlation to work]. Correlation is
the inner product between two
vectors. Unitarity implies that the inner product is invariant under
the transform -- that is why you can compute the inner product be...
Andor,
thank you very much for pointing me into this direction! I googled a bit for
deconvolution and for deconvolution & crosstalk and found a lot of
interesting references. While i was still martering my brain with the
mathematics to be found there, it suddenly came to my mind that, given th...