Hi All, I've a rather simple question related to the corelation between two complex baseband signals. I haven't been able to figure it out yet, or find an answer in any of the textbooks that I own. I've finally decided to resort to the wisdom behind 'Ask-the-Audience' life line :) So here is the question: If we compute cross-corelation between two complex-baseband signals, we know that the real part of this cross-corelation equals (excluding possibly a scale factor) the cross-corelation between the corresponding passband signals. I am interested in finding out how does the imaginary part of the cross-corelation between two complex-baseband signals relate to the cross-corelation between the passband signals. Stated mathematically, if s(t) and r(t) are two passband signals, and s_l(t) and r_l(t) their complex-baseband counterparts, then we know the following. Re[/s_l(t)r_l*(t)dt]=2/s(t)t(t)dt where Re denotes the real part, * denotes conjugation, and / denotes the integral sign. What I want to know is two things: 1- Starting from the LHS above, how do you go about proving its equivalence to the RHS. 2- How does the RHS above change if we take the imaginary part of the integral on the LHS. Any pointers will be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Cross-corelation between complex baseband signals
Started by ●March 27, 2009






