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Introduction
Classification of Signals
2
Introduction
Signal
The signals are detectable physical quantities that vary with time,
space or any other independent variable or variables e.g. voltage,
current, and spring displacement.
System
A system is a set of elements or functional blocks that are
connected together and produces an output signal in response to
applied input signal.
OR
A device or set of rules defining the functional relation between the
input and output is known as system
3
Classification of Signals
4
Continuous Time (CT) Signal
5
Discrete Time Signal
6
Classification of CT Signals
7
Classification of CT Signals
Even Signals
If by changing independent variable, without changing
dependent value the magnitude of the signal remains same, the
signal is termed as even signal.
A signal x(t) is said to be even if
x(t ) = x(t )
is satisfied.
Odd Signals
When independent variable is changed and there is significant
change in the amplitude of function, it is called odd signal.
A signal x(t) is said to be odd if
x(t ) = x(t )
is satisfied.
10
Classification of CT Signals
Aperiodic Signals
11
Classification of CT Signals
Deterministic Signals
The signals which can be described uniquely by a mathematical
expression , table , graph or a well defined rule are known as
deterministic signals.
Random Signals
If the signals can not be described by a formula or graph , they are
known as random signals.
These signals take random values at given time.
They should be characterized statistically.
The examples of random signals are the sound signal in a radio ,
the data signals in a computer , picture signals in a TV, and noise
signals
12
Classification of CT Signals
Energy Signal
Any signal, squared and integrated over time where it exists is
energy signal.
T
Lim 2
E =
T
T
x (t ) dt
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Classification of CT Signals
Power Signal
Time average of energy signal is Power signal, they contain
infinite energy.
T 2
Lim 1
P = x (t ) dt
T 2T T
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Classification of CT Signals
Example
Check the following are energy or power signals.
2
E =
0
Ae -2t
dt
15
Classification of CT Signals
E =
0
A 2
e - 4 t dt
2
A
E = ( ) e - 4 t
4
0
2
A
E =
4
A2
since 0 < E = < , x(t) is an energy signal
4
16
Classification of CT Signals
Solution
(ii) x(t ) = cos 2 f 0 t
T
2
E =
T
limt
T
x ( t ) dt
T
E =
T
limit
T
cos 2
( 2 f 0 t ) dt
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Classification of CT Signals
1 T
E = limit ( 1 + cos 4 f 0 t) dt
T 2 T
1 T 1 T
E = limit ( 1 ) dt + lim it cos 4 f 0 t dt
T 2 T T 2 T
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Classification of CT Signals
1 T
2
P = limit x ( t ) ) dt
T 2T T
1 1 T
P = limit ( ) ( 1 ) dt
T 2 T 2 T
1 1
P = 2T =
4T 2
Thus this signal has a non - zero and finite average power but infinite total energy.
Hence, it is a power signal.
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Transformation of Independent
Variable t
o Time Shifting
o Time Reversal
o Time Scaling
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Transformation of Independent
Variable t
Time Shift
A very important transformation of independent variable is time
shift.
Time shift in continuous time signal x(t) illustrated in figure, in
which x(t-t0) represents
A delayed version of x(t) if t0 is positive.
An advanced version of x(t) if t0 is negative.
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Transformation of Independent
Variable t
Time Reversal
The second basic transformation of time axis is time reversal.
Time reversal is the mirror image of the given signal x(t).
The mirror image signal x(-t) can be obtained from x(t) by a
reflection about t=0.
25
Basic Continuous Time Signals
(t ) = 1 at t = 0
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Basic Continuous Time Signals
Unit Step Function
The Signal which exist in single step is called a Unit step function.
The unit step function u ( t ) is also known as Heaviside unit
function , is defined as
27
Basic Continuous Time Signals
Continuous time Exponential Functions
The continuous time exponential function is:
f (t ) = Ae at
When a is positive.
When a is negative.
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When a is positive
When a is positive we get exponentially growing function as
illustrated with the graph.
1 0
9 .5
8 .5
7 .5
6 .5
6
1 1 .2 1 .4 1 . 6 1 .8 2 2 .2 2 .4 2 .6 2 .8 3
When a is negative
When a is negative we get exponentially decaying function as
illustrated in graph.
4
3 .5
2 .5
1 .5
0 .5
0
1 1 .2 1 .4 1 .6 1 .8 2 2 .2 2 .4 2 .6 2 .8 3
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