Ideal Sampling and Z-Transform in Signal Processing

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Explore the concept of ideal sampling in signal processing, learn about the Z-transform, periodic sampling, Fourier transform, and the importance of meeting specific frequency conditions for signal recovery. Don't miss out on the HW problems for Z-transform available on the course website by Friday!

  • Signal Processing
  • Z-Transform
  • Ideal Sampling
  • Fourier Transform
  • Periodic Sampling

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  1. Notice HW problems for Z-transform at available on the course website due this Friday (9/26/2014) http://sist.shanghaitech.edu.cn/faculty/luoxl/class/2014Fall_DSP/DSPclass.ht m

  2. Lecture 3: Sampling XILIANG LUO 2014/9

  3. Periodic Sampling A continuous time signal is sampled periodically to obtain a discrete- time signal as: Ideal C/D converter

  4. C/D : Not Invertible in General However, it is possible to reconstruct original signal by restricting the frequency content of the input signal!

  5. Ideal Sampling Impulse train modulator

  6. Ideal Sampling

  7. Ideal Sampling

  8. Fourier Transform of Ideal Sampling Fourier transform of the ideal sampled signal is the convolution of the FT of original continuous signal and the impulse train ??? = ??? {?(?)}

  9. Fourier Transform of Ideal Sampling Fourier Transform of periodic impulse train is an impulse train:

  10. Ideal Sampling Fourier Transform of the ideal sampled signal consists of periodically repeated copies of the Fourier Transform of the original continuous time signal

  11. Ideal Sampling

  12. Ideal Sampling

  13. Ideal Sampling

  14. Observation When Sampling Frequency satisfies the following condition, the replicas of Xc(j ) do not overlap: ? 2 ? When replicas of Xc(j ) do not overlap, ideal lowpass filter will be able to recover original continuous time signal from the ideal sampled signal with the impulse train

  15. Exact Recovery

  16. Exact Recovery

  17. Aliasing A simple cosine signal: ??? = cos 0?

  18. Aliasing

  19. Nyquist-Shannon Sampling Let ??(?) be a band-limited signal with Then ??(?) is uniquely determined by its samples if: The frequency ? is referred to as the Nyquiest frequency The frequency 2 ? is called Nyquist rate

  20. What about DTFT

  21. What about DTFT This is the general relationship between the periodically sampled sequence and the underlying continuous time signal

  22. Reconstruction If we are given a sequence, we can formulate an impulse train: Let this impulse train be the input to a reconstruction filter

  23. Reconstruction System

  24. Reconstruction Filter

  25. Ideal Low Pass Filter

  26. Ideal Band-limited Interpolation

  27. Ideal Reconstruction System Note: output is always bandwidth limited to the cutoff frequency of the lowpass filter

  28. Process Cont. Signal A main application of discrete-time systems is to process continuous- time signal in discrete-time domain

  29. Sampling Process

  30. Ideal D/C

  31. Discrete-Time System Role LTI

  32. Discrete-Time System Role

  33. Band-limited Signal

  34. Observations For band-limited signal, we are processing continuous time signal using discrete-time signal processing For band-limited signal, the overall system behaves like a linear time- invariant continuous-time system with the following frequency domain relationship:

  35. Question In order for the following equation to hold, can we allow some aliasing to happen, i.e., the sampling rate is less than the Nyquist rate?

  36. Impulse Invariance

  37. Example: Low-Pass Filter

  38. Process Discrete-Time Signal

  39. Process Discrete-Time Signal

  40. Example: Non-Integer Delay

  41. Next 1. Change sampling rate 2. Multi-rate signal processing 3. Quantization 4. Noise shaping

  42. HW Due on 10/10 4.21 4.31 4.34 4.53 4.54 4.60 need multi-rate signal processing knowledge 4.61

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