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Signals and Systems Using MATLAB Luis F. Chaparro Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Pittsburgh AMSTERDAM•BOSTON•HEIDELBERG•LONDON NEWYORK•OXFORD•PARIS•SANDIEGO SANFRANCISCO•SINGAPORE•SYDNEY•TOKYO AcademicPressisanimprintofElsevier AcademicPressisanimprintofElsevier 30CorporateDrive,Suite400,Burlington,MA01803,USA Elsevier,TheBoulevard,LangfordLane,Kidlington,Oxford,OX51GB,UK Copyright(cid:13)c 2011ElsevierInc.Allrightsreserved. Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproducedortransmittedinanyformorbyanymeans,electronicormechanical, includingphotocopying,recording,oranyinformationstorageandretrievalsystem,withoutpermissioninwritingfrom thepublisher.Detailsonhowtoseekpermission,furtherinformationaboutthePublisher’spermissionspoliciesandour arrangementswithorganizationssuchastheCopyrightClearanceCenterandtheCopyrightLicensingAgency,canbe foundatourwebsite:www.elsevier.com/permissions. ThisbookandtheindividualcontributionscontainedinitareprotectedundercopyrightbythePublisher(otherthan (cid:13) asmaybenotedherein).MATLABR isatrademarkofTheMathWorks,Inc.andisusedwithpermission.TheMathWorks (cid:13) doesnotwarranttheaccuracyofthetextorexercisesinthisbook.ThisbooksuseordiscussionofMATLABR software orrelatedproductsdoesnotconstituteendorsementorsponsorshipbyTheMathWorksofaparticularpedagogical (cid:13) approachorparticularuseoftheMATLABR software. Notices Knowledgeandbestpracticeinthisfieldareconstantlychanging.Asnewresearchandexperiencebroadenour understanding,changesinresearchmethods,professionalpractices,ormedicaltreatmentmaybecomenecessary. Practitionersandresearchersmustalwaysrelyontheirownexperienceandknowledgeinevaluatingandusingany information,methods,compounds,orexperimentsdescribedherein.Inusingsuchinformationormethodsthey shouldbemindfuloftheirownsafetyandthesafetyofothers,includingpartiesforwhomtheyhavea professionalresponsibility. Tothefullestextentofthelaw,neitherthePublishernortheauthors,contributors,oreditors,assumeanyliability foranyinjuryand/ordamagetopersonsorpropertyasamatterofproductsliability,negligenceorotherwise, orfromanyuseoroperationofanymethods,products,instructions,orideascontainedinthematerialherein. LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Chaparro,LuisF. (cid:13) SignalsandsystemsusingMATLABR/LuisF.Chaparro. p.cm. ISBN978-0-12-374716-7 1.Signalprocessing–Digitaltechniques.2.Systemanalysis.3.MATLAB.I.Title. TK5102.9.C4722010 621.382’2–dc22 2010023436 BritishLibraryCataloguing-in-PublicationData AcataloguerecordforthisbookisavailablefromtheBritishLibrary. ForinformationonallAcademicPresspublications visitourWebsiteatwww.elsevierdirect.com PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica 10 11 12 13 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 To my family, with much love. Contents PREFACE..................................................................................................................... xi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS................................................................................................ xvi Part 1 Introduction 1 CHAPTER0 FromtheGroundUp!............................................................................. 3 0.1 SignalsandSystemsandDigitalTechnologies........................................ 3 0.2 ExamplesofSignalProcessingApplications........................................... 5 0.2.1 Compact-DiscPlayer................................................................ 5 0.2.2 Software-DefinedRadioandCognitiveRadio............................... 6 0.2.3 Computer-ControlledSystems................................................... 8 0.3 AnalogorDiscrete?............................................................................. 9 0.3.1 Continuous-TimeandDiscrete-TimeRepresentations.................. 10 0.3.2 DerivativesandFiniteDifferences ............................................. 12 0.3.3 IntegralsandSummations......................................................... 13 0.3.4 DifferentialandDifferenceEquations......................................... 16 0.4 ComplexorReal?................................................................................ 20 0.4.1 ComplexNumbersandVectors.................................................. 20 0.4.2 FunctionsofaComplexVariable................................................ 23 0.4.3 PhasorsandSinusoidalSteadyState.......................................... 24 0.4.4 PhasorConnection................................................................... 26 0.5 SoftIntroductiontoMATLAB ............................................................... 29 0.5.1 NumericalComputations.......................................................... 30 0.5.2 SymbolicComputations............................................................ 43 Problems............................................................................................ 53 Part 2 Theory and Application of Continuous-Time Signals and Systems 63 CHAPTER1 Continuous-TimeSignals......................................................................... 65 1.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 65 1.2 ClassificationofTime-DependentSignals............................................... 66 iv Contents v 1.3 Continuous-TimeSignals..................................................................... 67 1.3.1 BasicSignalOperations—TimeShiftingandReversal................... 71 1.3.2 EvenandOddSignals.............................................................. 75 1.3.3 PeriodicandAperiodicSignals.................................................. 77 1.3.4 Finite-EnergyandFinitePowerSignals...................................... 79 1.4 RepresentationUsingBasicSignals....................................................... 85 1.4.1 ComplexExponentials.............................................................. 85 1.4.2 Unit-Step,Unit-Impulse,andRampSignals................................. 88 1.4.3 SpecialSignals—theSamplingSignalandtheSinc....................... 100 1.4.4 BasicSignalOperations—TimeScaling,FrequencyShifting, andWindowing....................................................................... 102 1.4.5 GenericRepresentationofSignals.............................................. 105 1.5 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 106 Problems............................................................................................ 108 CHAPTER2 Continuous-TimeSystems....................................................................... 117 2.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 117 2.2 SystemConcept.................................................................................. 118 2.2.1 SystemClassification................................................................ 118 2.3 LTIContinuous-TimeSystems.............................................................. 119 2.3.1 Linearity................................................................................. 120 2.3.2 TimeInvariance....................................................................... 125 2.3.3 RepresentationofSystemsbyDifferentialEquations.................... 130 2.3.4 ApplicationofSuperpositionandTimeInvariance ....................... 135 2.3.5 ConvolutionIntegral................................................................. 136 2.3.6 Causality................................................................................ 143 2.3.7 GraphicalComputationofConvolutionIntegral........................... 145 2.3.8 InterconnectionofSystems—BlockDiagrams.............................. 147 2.3.9 Bounded-InputBounded-OutputStability................................... 153 2.4 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 156 Problems............................................................................................ 157 CHAPTER3 TheLaplaceTransform............................................................................ 165 3.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 165 3.2 TheTwo-SidedLaplaceTransform........................................................ 166 3.2.1 EigenfunctionsofLTISystems................................................... 167 3.2.2 PolesandZerosandRegionofConvergence ............................... 172 3.3 TheOne-SidedLaplaceTransform........................................................ 176 3.3.1 Linearity................................................................................. 185 3.3.2 Differentiation......................................................................... 188 3.3.3 Integration.............................................................................. 193 3.3.4 TimeShifting........................................................................... 194 3.3.5 ConvolutionIntegral................................................................. 196 vi Contents 3.4 InverseLaplaceTransform................................................................... 197 3.4.1 InverseofOne-SidedLaplaceTransforms................................... 197 3.4.2 InverseofFunctionsContaininge−ρsTerms................................ 209 3.4.3 InverseofTwo-SidedLaplaceTransforms................................... 212 3.5 AnalysisofLTISystems....................................................................... 214 3.5.1 LTISystemsRepresentedbyOrdinaryDifferentialEquations........ 214 3.5.2 ComputationoftheConvolutionIntegral.................................... 221 3.6 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 226 Problems............................................................................................ 226 CHAPTER4 FrequencyAnalysis:TheFourierSeries.................................................. 237 4.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 237 4.2 EigenfunctionsRevisited..................................................................... 238 4.3 ComplexExponentialFourierSeries...................................................... 245 4.4 LineSpectra....................................................................................... 248 4.4.1 Parseval’sTheorem—PowerDistributionoverFrequency............. 248 4.4.2 SymmetryofLineSpectra......................................................... 250 4.5 TrigonometricFourierSeries................................................................ 251 4.6 FourierCoefficientsfromLaplace.......................................................... 255 4.7 ConvergenceoftheFourierSeries......................................................... 265 4.8 TimeandFrequencyShifting................................................................ 270 4.9 ResponseofLTISystemstoPeriodicSignals........................................... 273 4.9.1 SinusoidalSteadyState............................................................. 274 4.9.2 FilteringofPeriodicSignals....................................................... 276 4.10 OtherPropertiesoftheFourierSeries.................................................... 279 4.10.1 ReflectionandEvenandOddPeriodicSignals............................. 279 4.10.2 LinearityofFourierSeries—AdditionofPeriodicSignals............... 282 4.10.3 MultiplicationofPeriodicSignals............................................... 284 4.10.4 DerivativesandIntegralsofPeriodicSignals............................... 285 4.11 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 289 Problems............................................................................................ 290 CHAPTER5 FrequencyAnalysis:TheFourierTransform ........................................... 299 5.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 299 5.2 FromtheFourierSeriestotheFourierTransform.................................... 300 5.3 ExistenceoftheFourierTransform....................................................... 302 5.4 FourierTransformsfromtheLaplaceTransform..................................... 302 5.5 Linearity,InverseProportionality,andDuality ........................................ 304 5.5.1 Linearity................................................................................. 304 5.5.2 InverseProportionalityofTimeandFrequency............................ 305 5.5.3 Duality ................................................................................... 310 Contents vii 5.6 SpectralRepresentation....................................................................... 313 5.6.1 SignalModulation.................................................................... 313 5.6.2 FourierTransformofPeriodicSignals......................................... 317 5.6.3 Parseval’sEnergyConservation................................................. 320 5.6.4 SymmetryofSpectralRepresentations........................................ 322 5.7 ConvolutionandFiltering..................................................................... 327 5.7.1 BasicsofFiltering.................................................................... 329 5.7.2 IdealFilters............................................................................. 332 5.7.3 FrequencyResponsefromPolesandZeros.................................. 337 5.7.4 SpectrumAnalyzer................................................................... 341 5.8 AdditionalProperties .......................................................................... 344 5.8.1 TimeShifting .......................................................................... 344 5.8.2 DifferentiationandIntegration.................................................. 346 5.9 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhatIsNext? ....................................... 350 Problems............................................................................................ 350 CHAPTER6 ApplicationtoControlandCommunications ........................................... 359 6.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 359 6.2 SystemConnectionsandBlockDiagrams............................................... 360 6.3 ApplicationtoClassicControl............................................................... 363 6.3.1 StabilityandStabilization ......................................................... 369 6.3.2 TransientAnalysisofFirst-andSecond-OrderControlSystems..... 371 6.4 ApplicationtoCommunications............................................................ 377 6.4.1 AMwithSuppressedCarrier..................................................... 379 6.4.2 CommercialAM....................................................................... 380 6.4.3 AMSingleSideband................................................................. 382 6.4.4 QuadratureAMandFrequency-DivisionMultiplexing.................. 383 6.4.5 AngleModulation.................................................................... 385 6.5 AnalogFiltering.................................................................................. 390 6.5.1 FilteringBasics........................................................................ 390 6.5.2 ButterworthLow-PassFilterDesign........................................... 393 6.5.3 ChebyshevLow-PassFilterDesign............................................ 396 6.5.4 FrequencyTransformations ...................................................... 402 6.5.5 FilterDesignwithMATLAB...................................................... 405 6.6 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhatIsNext?........................................ 409 Problems............................................................................................ 409 Part 3 Theory and Application of Discrete-Time Signals and Systems 417 CHAPTER7 SamplingTheory...................................................................................... 419 7.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 419 viii Contents 7.2 UniformSampling............................................................................... 420 7.2.1 PulseAmplitudeModulation..................................................... 420 7.2.2 IdealImpulseSampling ............................................................ 421 7.2.3 ReconstructionoftheOriginalContinuous-TimeSignal................ 428 7.2.4 SignalReconstructionfromSincInterpolation.............................. 432 7.2.5 SamplingSimulationwithMATLAB........................................... 433 7.3 TheNyquist-ShannonSamplingTheorem.............................................. 437 7.3.1 SamplingofModulatedSignals.................................................. 438 7.4 PracticalAspectsofSampling............................................................... 439 7.4.1 Sample-and-HoldSampling....................................................... 439 7.4.2 QuantizationandCoding.......................................................... 441 7.4.3 Sampling,Quantizing,andCodingwithMATLAB........................ 444 7.5 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 446 Problems............................................................................................ 447 CHAPTER8 Discrete-TimeSignalsandSystems......................................................... 451 8.1 Introduction..................................................................................... 451 8.2 Discrete-TimeSignals.......................................................................... 452 8.2.1 PeriodicandAperiodicSignals.................................................. 454 8.2.2 Finite-EnergyandFinite-PowerDiscrete-TimeSignals................. 458 8.2.3 EvenandOddSignals.............................................................. 461 8.2.4 BasicDiscrete-TimeSignals...................................................... 465 8.3 Discrete-TimeSystems........................................................................ 478 8.3.1 RecursiveandNonrecursiveDiscrete-TimeSystems..................... 481 8.3.2 Discrete-TimeSystemsRepresentedbyDifference Equations............................................................................... 486 8.3.3 TheConvolutionSum............................................................... 487 8.3.4 LinearandNonlinearFilteringwithMATLAB.............................. 494 8.3.5 CausalityandStabilityofDiscrete-TimeSystems......................... 497 8.4 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 502 Problems............................................................................................ 502 CHAPTER9 TheZ-Transform...................................................................................... 511 9.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 511 9.2 LaplaceTransformofSampledSignals................................................... 512 9.3 Two-SidedZ-Transform....................................................................... 515 9.3.1 RegionofConvergence............................................................. 516 9.4 One-SidedZ-Transform........................................................................ 521 9.4.1 ComputingtheZ-TransformwithSymbolicMATLAB................... 522 9.4.2 SignalBehaviorandPoles......................................................... 522 9.4.3 ConvolutionSumandTransferFunction..................................... 526 Contents ix 9.4.4 InterconnectionofDiscrete-TimeSystems................................... 537 9.4.5 InitialandFinalValueProperties............................................... 539 9.5 One-SidedZ-TransformInverse............................................................ 542 9.5.1 Long-DivisionMethod.............................................................. 542 9.5.2 PartialFractionExpansion........................................................ 544 9.5.3 InverseZ-TransformwithMATLAB............................................ 547 9.5.4 SolutionofDifferenceEquations................................................ 550 9.5.5 InverseofTwo-SidedZ-Transforms............................................ 561 9.6 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 564 Problems............................................................................................ 564 CHAPTER10 FourierAnalysisofDiscrete-TimeSignalsandSystems........................... 571 10.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 571 10.2 Discrete-TimeFourierTransform.......................................................... 572 10.2.1 Sampling,Z-Transform,Eigenfunctions,andtheDTFT................. 573 10.2.2 DualityinTimeandFrequency.................................................. 575 10.2.3 ComputationoftheDTFTUsingMATLAB .................................. 577 10.2.4 TimeandFrequencySupports................................................... 580 10.2.5 Parseval’sEnergyResult........................................................... 585 10.2.6 TimeandFrequencyShifts........................................................ 587 10.2.7 Symmetry............................................................................... 589 10.2.8 ConvolutionSum ..................................................................... 595 10.3 FourierSeriesofDiscrete-TimePeriodicSignals...................................... 596 10.3.1 ComplexExponentialDiscreteFourierSeries.............................. 599 10.3.2 ConnectionwiththeZ-Transform.............................................. 601 10.3.3 DTFTofPeriodicSignals........................................................... 602 10.3.4 ResponseofLTISystemstoPeriodicSignals ............................... 604 10.3.5 CircularShiftingandPeriodicConvolution.................................. 607 10.4 DiscreteFourierTransform .................................................................. 614 10.4.1 DFTofPeriodicDiscrete-TimeSignals........................................ 614 10.4.2 DFTofAperiodicDiscrete-TimeSignals...................................... 616 10.4.3 ComputationoftheDFTviatheFFT .......................................... 617 10.4.4 LinearandCircularConvolutionSums........................................ 622 10.5 WhatHaveWeAccomplished?WhereDoWeGofromHere?.................... 628 Problems............................................................................................ 629 CHAPTER11 IntroductiontotheDesignofDiscreteFilters .......................................... 639 11.1 Introduction....................................................................................... 639 11.2 Frequency-SelectiveDiscreteFilters...................................................... 641 11.2.1 LinearPhase........................................................................... 641 11.2.2 IIRandFIRDiscreteFilters ....................................................... 643

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