The document discusses Fourier series and their application to periodic functions. It introduces periodic functions and their properties. Fourier series can be used to decompose any periodic function into a sum of sines and cosines. This allows periodic waveforms to be analyzed and approximated as the sum of their harmonic components. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to calculate the Fourier series of simple periodic functions like square waves.
This document provides an overview of the continuous-time Fourier transform. It begins with an introduction and review of Fourier series and how they are used to analyze periodic, discrete-time signals. It then introduces the Fourier integral and continuous-time Fourier transform as tools to analyze aperiodic, continuous-time signals. The properties of the continuous-time Fourier transform such as linearity, time scaling, time shifting, and symmetry are described. Examples of calculating the Fourier transform of simple functions are provided and illustrated.
The document describes simple harmonic motion (SHM). Some key points:
1) SHM is motion where the acceleration is proportional to and directed towards the displacement from a fixed point.
2) Common examples include a vibrating tuning fork, weight on a spring, boy on a swing.
3) The motion can be defined by the force equation F = -kx, where k is the spring constant.
4) Kinematics equations for SHM include the position equation x = x0sin(ωt + φ) and related equations for velocity and acceleration.
The document discusses recurrence relations for Legendre polynomials. It presents 6 recurrence relations and provides proofs of each one. The relations involve differentiation and combinations of Legendre polynomials of different orders. The proofs use properties of Legendre polynomials and differntiate, combine, and manipulate the recurrence relations to derive new ones.
1. The document provides the Fourier series expansions of several periodic functions f(t). It calculates the coefficients a0, an, and bn for each function by evaluating integrals of f(t) and trigonometric basis functions over a period.
2. Many of the functions are even or odd, determining whether only cosine or sine terms appear in their Fourier expansions.
3. The expansions involve summation of cosine and sine terms weighted by the coefficient values, providing the best approximation of each periodic function as a sum of trigonometric basis functions.
The Fourier transform decomposes a signal into its constituent frequencies. The document provides definitions and properties of the Fourier transform including:
- The Fourier transform of a signal exists if the signal is integrable.
- The inverse Fourier transform retrieves the original signal from its frequency spectrum.
- Properties include linearity, time shifting which changes the phase but not amplitude spectrum, time scaling which scales the frequency axis, and duality which relates a signal and its frequency spectrum.
- Examples demonstrate calculating the Fourier transform of simple signals like a rectangular pulse.
The document discusses a website that provides free solutions manuals and solucionarios for many university textbooks. It contains solved problems and step-by-step explanations to help students understand difficult concepts. Visitors can download the materials for free to help them study engineering, science and other subjects. The solutions manuals cover topics like signals, noise and electrical communication and contain the solutions to all the problems in the corresponding textbooks.
The document discusses properties of the Fourier transform. It introduces the Fourier transform and inverse Fourier transform. It then summarizes several key properties in concise form, including linearity, symmetry, conjugate functions, scaling, derivatives, convolution, and Parseval's formula.
This document provides formulas and definitions for trigonometric functions including the definitions of sine, cosine, and tangent using right triangles and the unit circle. It also includes information on domains, ranges, periods, identities, inverse trig functions, complex numbers, conic sections, and formulas for working with angles in degrees and radians. Key aspects covered are the definitions of trig functions, trig identities, inverse trig functions, and formulas for circles, ellipses, hyperbolas, and parabolas.
This document provides an overview of the continuous-time Fourier transform. It begins with an introduction and review of Fourier series and how they are used to analyze periodic, discrete-time signals. It then introduces the Fourier integral and continuous-time Fourier transform as tools to analyze aperiodic, continuous-time signals. The properties of the continuous-time Fourier transform such as linearity, time scaling, time shifting, and symmetry are described. Examples of calculating the Fourier transform of simple functions are provided and illustrated.
The document describes simple harmonic motion (SHM). Some key points:
1) SHM is motion where the acceleration is proportional to and directed towards the displacement from a fixed point.
2) Common examples include a vibrating tuning fork, weight on a spring, boy on a swing.
3) The motion can be defined by the force equation F = -kx, where k is the spring constant.
4) Kinematics equations for SHM include the position equation x = x0sin(ωt + φ) and related equations for velocity and acceleration.
The document discusses recurrence relations for Legendre polynomials. It presents 6 recurrence relations and provides proofs of each one. The relations involve differentiation and combinations of Legendre polynomials of different orders. The proofs use properties of Legendre polynomials and differntiate, combine, and manipulate the recurrence relations to derive new ones.
1. The document provides the Fourier series expansions of several periodic functions f(t). It calculates the coefficients a0, an, and bn for each function by evaluating integrals of f(t) and trigonometric basis functions over a period.
2. Many of the functions are even or odd, determining whether only cosine or sine terms appear in their Fourier expansions.
3. The expansions involve summation of cosine and sine terms weighted by the coefficient values, providing the best approximation of each periodic function as a sum of trigonometric basis functions.
The Fourier transform decomposes a signal into its constituent frequencies. The document provides definitions and properties of the Fourier transform including:
- The Fourier transform of a signal exists if the signal is integrable.
- The inverse Fourier transform retrieves the original signal from its frequency spectrum.
- Properties include linearity, time shifting which changes the phase but not amplitude spectrum, time scaling which scales the frequency axis, and duality which relates a signal and its frequency spectrum.
- Examples demonstrate calculating the Fourier transform of simple signals like a rectangular pulse.
The document discusses a website that provides free solutions manuals and solucionarios for many university textbooks. It contains solved problems and step-by-step explanations to help students understand difficult concepts. Visitors can download the materials for free to help them study engineering, science and other subjects. The solutions manuals cover topics like signals, noise and electrical communication and contain the solutions to all the problems in the corresponding textbooks.
The document discusses properties of the Fourier transform. It introduces the Fourier transform and inverse Fourier transform. It then summarizes several key properties in concise form, including linearity, symmetry, conjugate functions, scaling, derivatives, convolution, and Parseval's formula.
This document provides formulas and definitions for trigonometric functions including the definitions of sine, cosine, and tangent using right triangles and the unit circle. It also includes information on domains, ranges, periods, identities, inverse trig functions, complex numbers, conic sections, and formulas for working with angles in degrees and radians. Key aspects covered are the definitions of trig functions, trig identities, inverse trig functions, and formulas for circles, ellipses, hyperbolas, and parabolas.
This document is a solutions manual for a textbook on communication systems. It provides step-by-step solutions to problems from each chapter of the textbook. The problems cover topics such as signal representations using Fourier series and integrals, power calculations for periodic signals, and bandpass signal representations. The solutions demonstrate techniques for analyzing and working with signals commonly encountered in electrical communication systems.
This document provides examples and explanations of vector-valued functions and the calculus of vector-valued functions. Some key points covered include:
- Examples of vector-valued functions and their domains.
- Limits of vector-valued functions, including using L'Hopital's rule.
- Derivatives of vector-valued functions and evaluating them at specific values.
- Finding parametric equations of tangent lines to vector-valued functions.
The document contains over 40 examples of vector-valued functions and calculations involving limits, derivatives, and tangent lines of vector-valued functions.
Communication systems solution manual 5th editionTayeen Ahmed
This document contains solutions to problems from Communications Systems, 5th edition. It includes solutions for time domain representations of pulses, their frequency domain counterparts obtained using Fourier transforms, properties of even and odd functions, and bounds on the bandwidth of time-limited signals. The solutions demonstrate properties like linearity, time-shifting, differentiation in the time and frequency domains, and the relationships between a function and its Fourier transform.
This document provides information on Fourier series and Fourier coefficients over various intervals. It defines the Fourier series representation of a periodic function f(x) over a general interval (–l, l) and the interval (–π, π). It also gives the formulas for the Fourier coefficients in the cases when f(x) is even or odd. The document concludes with a table of common Fourier series representations and a list of frequently used formulas for computing Fourier coefficients.
1) Fourier series and integrals are used to represent periodic functions as an infinite sum or integral of sines and cosines. They are useful for solving differential equations.
2) The Fourier series of a periodic function f(x) with period T is the sum of its coefficients multiplied by sines and cosines of integer multiples of x/T. The coefficients are calculated using integrals involving f(x).
3) Half range expansions like half range cosines (HRC) and half range sines (HRS) are used when f(x) is defined on a finite interval, by extending it to a periodic function on the entire real line.
This document discusses Fourier series and Fourier integrals. It defines the Fourier series expansion of a function f(x) in an interval (-l, l) as a sum of sines and cosines. It then defines the Fourier integral of a function f(x) that is piecewise continuous in (-∞, ∞). Expressions for the Fourier integrals of even and odd functions are provided. Two examples are worked out to show the Fourier cosine and sine integrals of the functions e^-kx and e^-bx, respectively. References used are listed at the end.
The document provides tables summarizing common transform pairs for the continuous-time Fourier transform, continuous-time pulsation Fourier transform, z-transform, discrete-time Fourier transform, and Laplace transform. It includes the transform, its properties, examples, and regions of convergence for each transform. The tables are intended to provide a handy reference for engineers and students working with various transformation pairs and properties.
07 periodic functions and fourier seriesKrishna Gali
This document discusses periodic functions and Fourier series. A periodic function repeats its values over a time period. The Fourier series represents a periodic function as an infinite sum of trigonometric terms (sines and cosines). The coefficients in the Fourier series (an and bn) can be determined by integrating the function multiplied by trigonometric terms over one period. Even functions can be represented by cosine terms alone, while odd functions use sine terms alone. The number of terms needed for an accurate representation depends on the function.
The document is a cheat sheet for trigonometry identities and functions. It lists important trigonometric identities for basic functions, Pythagorean identities, double angle identities, sum and difference identities, product to sum identities, and triple angle identities. It also provides the function ranges and some key functional values for sin, cos, tan, and cot.
This document provides a comprehensive overview of trigonometric identities and formulas. It covers trigonometric functions of acute angles, special right triangles, the sine and cosine laws, relations between trig functions, Pythagorean and negative angle identities, cofunctions, addition and subtraction formulas, sum and difference identities, double, multiple and half angle formulas, power reducing formulas, and the periodicity and graphs of the six trig functions.
11 x1 t09 03 rules for differentiation (2013)Nigel Simmons
The document outlines differentiation rules:
1) The derivative of a constant function is 0.
2) The derivative of a function with respect to x multiplied by a constant k is the derivative of the function multiplied by k.
3) The derivative of a polynomial function is found by taking the derivative of each term.
4) The derivative of a function divided by x is the derivative of the function minus the function divided by x squared.
The document provides an overview of Fourier analysis and its applications in image processing. It discusses the history and development of Fourier analysis. Key concepts covered include periodic signals, Fourier series, the Fourier transform, discrete Fourier transform (DFT), and fast Fourier transform (FFT). It also describes how the 2D FFT and DFT can be applied to digital images for tasks like spatial frequency analysis and image filtering.
1) This document provides a trigonometry cheat sheet with formulas and identities for tangent, cotangent, sine, cosine, and other trig functions.
2) It includes definitions, properties, and formulas related to right triangles, the unit circle, inverse trig functions, and laws of sines, cosines, and tangents.
3) Examples are provided to demonstrate how to use formulas like half-angle, double-angle, sum and difference, and cofunction identities as well as inverse trig functions and trigonometric equations.
I made this presentation for my own college assignment and i had referred contents from websites and other presentations and made it presentable and reasonable hope you will like it!!!
This document summarizes research on numerical methods for solving stochastic partial differential equations (SPDEs) driven by Lévy jump processes. It discusses both probabilistic methods like Monte Carlo simulation and polynomial chaos methods, as well as deterministic methods based on generalized Fokker-Planck equations. Specific examples presented include the overdamped Langevin equation driven by a tempered α-stable Lévy process, and heat equations with jumps modeled by multi-dimensional Lévy processes using either Lévy copulas or Lévy measure representations. Comparisons are made between probabilistic and deterministic methods in terms of accuracy and computational efficiency for moment statistics.
This document provides formulas and identities for trigonometric functions including definitions of basic trig functions of acute angles, special right triangles, sine and cosine laws, relationships between trig functions, Pythagorean and negative angle identities, addition formulas, sum and difference formulas, double and multiple angle formulas, half angle formulas, power reducing formulas, and periodicity. Graphs of the six trig functions are also presented.
This document provides a summary of key trigonometric formulas and identities. It includes 16 sections that cover topics such as the definitions of trigonometric functions, special right triangle ratios, sine and cosine laws, trigonometric function relationships, addition and subtraction formulas, double and half angle formulas, and the periodicity and graphs of the six trigonometric functions.
- The document discusses Fourier series and integrals.
- Fourier series decomposes a periodic function into a sum of sines and cosines. It is useful for representing periodic and discontinuous functions.
- There are three types of Fourier integrals: the general Fourier integral, Fourier cosine integral, and Fourier sine integral. These are used to represent functions over infinite intervals.
This document describes multistep methods for numerically solving ordinary and partial differential equations. It focuses on explicit multistep methods, specifically Adams-Bashforth methods. The document defines multistep methods as those that use solution values at k+1 successive points to determine the next value. It then derives the general form of an explicit multistep method by replacing the differential equation with an interpolating polynomial. Finally, it provides the formulas for Adams-Bashforth methods of orders 1 through 5 and gives an example of applying a third-order method.
The document discusses half-range Fourier series expansions for functions defined over a finite interval. Specifically, it explains that if a function f(x) is even or odd over the interval [0,L], it can be expressed using either a cosine or sine series just over the interval [0,L]. This is referred to as a half-range Fourier series. Examples are provided of using half-range sine and cosine series to expand specific functions like f(x)=x2 and f(x)=x over intervals like [0,l].
Contiki os timer is an essential topic in contiki OS. This presentation describes the different types of timers and their API .
It is following the same explanation as contiki OS wiki.
This document is a solutions manual for a textbook on communication systems. It provides step-by-step solutions to problems from each chapter of the textbook. The problems cover topics such as signal representations using Fourier series and integrals, power calculations for periodic signals, and bandpass signal representations. The solutions demonstrate techniques for analyzing and working with signals commonly encountered in electrical communication systems.
This document provides examples and explanations of vector-valued functions and the calculus of vector-valued functions. Some key points covered include:
- Examples of vector-valued functions and their domains.
- Limits of vector-valued functions, including using L'Hopital's rule.
- Derivatives of vector-valued functions and evaluating them at specific values.
- Finding parametric equations of tangent lines to vector-valued functions.
The document contains over 40 examples of vector-valued functions and calculations involving limits, derivatives, and tangent lines of vector-valued functions.
Communication systems solution manual 5th editionTayeen Ahmed
This document contains solutions to problems from Communications Systems, 5th edition. It includes solutions for time domain representations of pulses, their frequency domain counterparts obtained using Fourier transforms, properties of even and odd functions, and bounds on the bandwidth of time-limited signals. The solutions demonstrate properties like linearity, time-shifting, differentiation in the time and frequency domains, and the relationships between a function and its Fourier transform.
This document provides information on Fourier series and Fourier coefficients over various intervals. It defines the Fourier series representation of a periodic function f(x) over a general interval (–l, l) and the interval (–π, π). It also gives the formulas for the Fourier coefficients in the cases when f(x) is even or odd. The document concludes with a table of common Fourier series representations and a list of frequently used formulas for computing Fourier coefficients.
1) Fourier series and integrals are used to represent periodic functions as an infinite sum or integral of sines and cosines. They are useful for solving differential equations.
2) The Fourier series of a periodic function f(x) with period T is the sum of its coefficients multiplied by sines and cosines of integer multiples of x/T. The coefficients are calculated using integrals involving f(x).
3) Half range expansions like half range cosines (HRC) and half range sines (HRS) are used when f(x) is defined on a finite interval, by extending it to a periodic function on the entire real line.
This document discusses Fourier series and Fourier integrals. It defines the Fourier series expansion of a function f(x) in an interval (-l, l) as a sum of sines and cosines. It then defines the Fourier integral of a function f(x) that is piecewise continuous in (-∞, ∞). Expressions for the Fourier integrals of even and odd functions are provided. Two examples are worked out to show the Fourier cosine and sine integrals of the functions e^-kx and e^-bx, respectively. References used are listed at the end.
The document provides tables summarizing common transform pairs for the continuous-time Fourier transform, continuous-time pulsation Fourier transform, z-transform, discrete-time Fourier transform, and Laplace transform. It includes the transform, its properties, examples, and regions of convergence for each transform. The tables are intended to provide a handy reference for engineers and students working with various transformation pairs and properties.
07 periodic functions and fourier seriesKrishna Gali
This document discusses periodic functions and Fourier series. A periodic function repeats its values over a time period. The Fourier series represents a periodic function as an infinite sum of trigonometric terms (sines and cosines). The coefficients in the Fourier series (an and bn) can be determined by integrating the function multiplied by trigonometric terms over one period. Even functions can be represented by cosine terms alone, while odd functions use sine terms alone. The number of terms needed for an accurate representation depends on the function.
The document is a cheat sheet for trigonometry identities and functions. It lists important trigonometric identities for basic functions, Pythagorean identities, double angle identities, sum and difference identities, product to sum identities, and triple angle identities. It also provides the function ranges and some key functional values for sin, cos, tan, and cot.
This document provides a comprehensive overview of trigonometric identities and formulas. It covers trigonometric functions of acute angles, special right triangles, the sine and cosine laws, relations between trig functions, Pythagorean and negative angle identities, cofunctions, addition and subtraction formulas, sum and difference identities, double, multiple and half angle formulas, power reducing formulas, and the periodicity and graphs of the six trig functions.
11 x1 t09 03 rules for differentiation (2013)Nigel Simmons
The document outlines differentiation rules:
1) The derivative of a constant function is 0.
2) The derivative of a function with respect to x multiplied by a constant k is the derivative of the function multiplied by k.
3) The derivative of a polynomial function is found by taking the derivative of each term.
4) The derivative of a function divided by x is the derivative of the function minus the function divided by x squared.
The document provides an overview of Fourier analysis and its applications in image processing. It discusses the history and development of Fourier analysis. Key concepts covered include periodic signals, Fourier series, the Fourier transform, discrete Fourier transform (DFT), and fast Fourier transform (FFT). It also describes how the 2D FFT and DFT can be applied to digital images for tasks like spatial frequency analysis and image filtering.
1) This document provides a trigonometry cheat sheet with formulas and identities for tangent, cotangent, sine, cosine, and other trig functions.
2) It includes definitions, properties, and formulas related to right triangles, the unit circle, inverse trig functions, and laws of sines, cosines, and tangents.
3) Examples are provided to demonstrate how to use formulas like half-angle, double-angle, sum and difference, and cofunction identities as well as inverse trig functions and trigonometric equations.
I made this presentation for my own college assignment and i had referred contents from websites and other presentations and made it presentable and reasonable hope you will like it!!!
This document summarizes research on numerical methods for solving stochastic partial differential equations (SPDEs) driven by Lévy jump processes. It discusses both probabilistic methods like Monte Carlo simulation and polynomial chaos methods, as well as deterministic methods based on generalized Fokker-Planck equations. Specific examples presented include the overdamped Langevin equation driven by a tempered α-stable Lévy process, and heat equations with jumps modeled by multi-dimensional Lévy processes using either Lévy copulas or Lévy measure representations. Comparisons are made between probabilistic and deterministic methods in terms of accuracy and computational efficiency for moment statistics.
This document provides formulas and identities for trigonometric functions including definitions of basic trig functions of acute angles, special right triangles, sine and cosine laws, relationships between trig functions, Pythagorean and negative angle identities, addition formulas, sum and difference formulas, double and multiple angle formulas, half angle formulas, power reducing formulas, and periodicity. Graphs of the six trig functions are also presented.
This document provides a summary of key trigonometric formulas and identities. It includes 16 sections that cover topics such as the definitions of trigonometric functions, special right triangle ratios, sine and cosine laws, trigonometric function relationships, addition and subtraction formulas, double and half angle formulas, and the periodicity and graphs of the six trigonometric functions.
- The document discusses Fourier series and integrals.
- Fourier series decomposes a periodic function into a sum of sines and cosines. It is useful for representing periodic and discontinuous functions.
- There are three types of Fourier integrals: the general Fourier integral, Fourier cosine integral, and Fourier sine integral. These are used to represent functions over infinite intervals.
This document describes multistep methods for numerically solving ordinary and partial differential equations. It focuses on explicit multistep methods, specifically Adams-Bashforth methods. The document defines multistep methods as those that use solution values at k+1 successive points to determine the next value. It then derives the general form of an explicit multistep method by replacing the differential equation with an interpolating polynomial. Finally, it provides the formulas for Adams-Bashforth methods of orders 1 through 5 and gives an example of applying a third-order method.
The document discusses half-range Fourier series expansions for functions defined over a finite interval. Specifically, it explains that if a function f(x) is even or odd over the interval [0,L], it can be expressed using either a cosine or sine series just over the interval [0,L]. This is referred to as a half-range Fourier series. Examples are provided of using half-range sine and cosine series to expand specific functions like f(x)=x2 and f(x)=x over intervals like [0,l].
Contiki os timer is an essential topic in contiki OS. This presentation describes the different types of timers and their API .
It is following the same explanation as contiki OS wiki.
The document discusses Fourier series and their application to functions defined over intervals. It defines the Fourier sine and cosine series for functions on [-L,L] by extending the functions to the full interval [-π,π] in an odd or even way. The Fourier sine series results from the odd extension, using sine terms, while the Fourier cosine series uses the even extension and cosine terms. Examples are provided of calculating the Fourier sine and cosine series for basic functions over [-1,1]. The approach generalizes to 2L-periodic functions defined on [-L,L].
The document discusses half range Fourier series representations of functions defined on an interval (0, L). It explains that a periodic extension F(x) of period 2L can be constructed from the function f(x) defined on (0, L). This extended function F(x) is then expanded into either a Fourier sine series or cosine series. The coefficients of these series represent the half range Fourier sine or cosine series for the original function f(x) defined on the interval (0, L).
The document summarizes the complex form of Fourier series. It states that after substituting sine and cosine terms into the Fourier series formula, the complex form involves a summation of terms with coefficients multiplied by exponential terms with integer multiples of i and x. It provides the formulas for calculating the coefficients c0, c1, c2, etc. and gives an example function defined over an interval to demonstrate the complex form.
History and Real Life Applications of Fourier AnalaysisSyed Ahmed Zaki
This document discusses the history and applications of Fourier analysis. It notes that Fourier analysis was invented by Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier, a French mathematician and physicist born in the late 18th century. The document then lists some of the main applications of Fourier analysis, such as signal processing, image processing, heat distribution mapping, wave simplification, and light simplification. It provides examples of how Fourier analysis can be used to transform signals from the time domain to the frequency domain using Fourier series equations. Charts are shown demonstrating this transformation for simple sine waves. The document cautions that Fourier analysis works best for stationary waves and that more advanced techniques are needed for non-stationary waves like music or speech.
This document provides a summary of signal analysis and Fourier series. It begins by defining periodic functions and using examples to determine the period of periodic signals. It then introduces Fourier series and decomposes periodic signals into a sum of sines and cosines. It describes how these sine and cosine functions form an orthogonal basis and can be used to represent any periodic signal. The document also presents the Fourier series in complex exponential form and uses an example of a square wave to illustrate the decomposition. It defines harmonics and discusses how to determine the amplitude and phase of each harmonic component from the Fourier series coefficients.
The document discusses Fourier series, which represent periodic functions as an infinite series of sines and cosines. Fourier series can be used to represent functions that are discontinuous or non-differentiable. The key formulas for the Fourier series coefficients are presented. Fourier series expansions take different forms depending on whether the function is even, odd, or defined on different intervals. Half-range Fourier series are also discussed as representations of functions defined on half periods.
Fourier series can be used to represent periodic and discontinuous functions. The document discusses:
1. The Fourier series expansion of a sawtooth wave, showing how additional terms improve the accuracy of the representation.
2. How Fourier series are well-suited to represent periodic functions over intervals like [0,2π] since the basis functions are also periodic.
3. An example of using Fourier series to analyze a square wave, finding the coefficients for its expansion in terms of sines and cosines.
This document contains mathematical formula tables from the University of Manchester. It provides formulas for topics including trigonometric identities, derivatives, integrals, Laplace transforms, and more. The tables are identical to version 2.0 tables from UMIST with the exception of the front cover. The tables contain over 30 pages of formulas organized by topic.
Contemporary communication systems 1st edition mesiya solutions manualto2001
Contemporary Communication Systems 1st Edition Mesiya Solutions Manual
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1. The document discusses various topics related to waves including reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction, and standing waves.
2. Reflection can be of two types - closed or fixed end reflection where the phase changes by 180 degrees, and open or free end reflection where the phase does not change.
3. Refraction follows Snell's law where the ratio of sines of the angles of incidence and refraction is equal to the ratio of phase velocities in the two media. Refraction occurs when waves move from a deep to shallow region or vice versa.
1. The document discusses various topics related to waves including reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction, and standing waves.
2. Reflection can be of two types - closed or fixed end reflection where the phase changes by 180 degrees, and open or free end reflection where the phase does not change.
3. Refraction follows Snell's law where the ratio of sines of the angles of incidence and refraction is equal to the ratio of phase velocities in the two media. Refraction occurs when waves move from a deep to shallow region or vice versa.
University of manchester mathematical formula tablesGaurav Vasani
This document contains mathematical formula tables covering a wide range of topics including:
- Greek alphabet
- Indices and logarithms
- Trigonometric, complex number, and hyperbolic identities
- Power series expansions
- Derivatives of common functions
- Integrals of common functions
- Laplace transforms
- And more advanced topics such as vector calculus, mechanics, and statistical distributions.
The document discusses Fourier series and their use in obtaining the frequency spectrum of periodic time-domain signals. Fourier series represent a periodic signal as the sum of sines and cosines with frequencies that are integer multiples of a fundamental frequency. The coefficients in the Fourier series representation are calculated by integrating the signal over one period and multiplying by sine or cosine waves of the corresponding frequencies. For a Fourier series to exist, the signal must satisfy the Dirichlet conditions of having a finite number of maxima, minima, and discontinuities within each period and being absolutely integrable over one period. Properties of continuous Fourier series include linearity, where the Fourier coefficients of a linear combination of signals are the sum of the individual coefficients, and time
The document discusses Fourier series and their use in obtaining the frequency spectrum of periodic time-domain signals. Fourier series represent a periodic signal as the sum of sines and cosines with frequencies that are integer multiples of a fundamental frequency. The coefficients in the Fourier series representation are calculated by integrating the signal over one period and multiplying by basis functions. For a Fourier series to exist, the signal must satisfy the Dirichlet conditions of having a finite number of discontinuities and maxima/minima within each period, and being absolutely integrable over one period. Properties of continuous Fourier series include linearity, where the Fourier coefficients of a linear combination of signals is the sum of the individual coefficients, and time-shifting, where a
Find the compact trigonometric Fourier series for the periodic signal.pdfarihantelectronics
Find the compact trigonometric Fourier series for the periodic signal x(t) and sketch the
amplitude and phase spectrum for first 4 frequency components. By inspection of the spectra,
sketch the exponential Fourier spectra. By inspection of spectra in part b), write the exponential
Fourier series for x(t)
Solution
ECE 3640 Lecture 4 – Fourier series: expansions of periodic functions. Objective: To build upon
the ideas from the previous lecture to learn about Fourier series, which are series representations
of periodic functions. Periodic signals and representations From the last lecture we learned how
functions can be represented as a series of other functions: f(t) = Xn k=1 ckik(t). We discussed
how certain classes of things can be built using certain kinds of basis functions. In this lecture we
will consider specifically functions that are periodic, and basic functions which are
trigonometric. Then the series is said to be a Fourier series. A signal f(t) is said to be periodic
with period T0 if f(t) = f(t + T0) for all t. Diagram on board. Note that this must be an everlasting
signal. Also note that, if we know one period of the signal we can find the rest of it by periodic
extension. The integral over a single period of the function is denoted by Z T0 f(t)dt. When
integrating over one period of a periodic function, it does not matter when we start. Usually it is
convenient to start at the beginning of a period. The building block functions that can be used to
build up periodic functions are themselves periodic: we will use the set of sinusoids. If the period
of f(t) is T0, let 0 = 2/T0. The frequency 0 is said to be the fundamental frequency; the
fundamental frequency is related to the period of the function. Furthermore, let F0 = 1/T0. We
will represent the function f(t) using the set of sinusoids i0(t) = cos(0t) = 1 i1(t) = cos(0t + 1)
i2(t) = cos(20t + 2) . . . Then, f(t) = C0 + X n=1 Cn cos(n0t + n) The frequency n0 is said to be
the nth harmonic of 0. Note that for each basis function associated with f(t) there are actually two
parameters: the amplitude Cn and the phase n. It will often turn out to be more useful to
represent the function using both sines and cosines. Note that we can write Cn cos(n0t + n) = Cn
cos(n) cos(n0t) Cn sin(n)sin(n0t). ECE 3640: Lecture 4 – Fourier series: expansions of periodic
functions. 2 Now let an = Cn cos n bn = Cn sin n Then Cn cos(n0t + n) = an cos(n0t) + bn
sin(n0t) Then the series representation can be f(t) = C0 + X n=1 Cn cos(n0t + n) = a0 + X n=1 an
cos(n0t) + bn sin(n0t) The first of these is the compact trigonometric Fourier series. The second
is the trigonometric Fourier series.. To go from one to the other use C0 = a0 Cn = p a 2 n + b 2 n
n = tan1 (bn/an). To complete the representation we must be able to compute the coefficients.
But this is the same sort of thing we did before. If we can show that the set of functions
{cos(n0t),sin(n0t)} is in fact an orthogonal set, then we can use the same.
This document presents the solution to quadruple Fourier series equations involving heat polynomials. Quadruple series equations are useful for solving four-part boundary value problems in fields like electrostatics and elasticity. The document considers two sets of quadruple series equations, the first kind and second kind, involving heat polynomials of the first and second kind. The solutions are obtained by reducing the problems to simultaneous Fredholm integral equations of the second kind. The specific equations considered and the steps to solve them using operator theory are presented.
This document provides an overview of the continuous-time Fourier transform. It introduces the Fourier integral and defines the Fourier transform pair. It discusses properties of the Fourier transform including linearity, time scaling, time reversal, time shifting, frequency shifting, and properties for real functions. Examples are provided to illustrate these concepts and properties. The document also reviews the discrete Fourier transform and Fourier series to provide context and comparison to the continuous-time Fourier transform.
This document contains information about specialist maths exam problems from 2010-2013, including median exam scores, common student errors, and exam questions and solutions. The median exam score was a C+ and 49% of students received a B or higher. Handwriting and setting out work clearly were identified as areas of concern. Example exam questions and solutions covered topics like complex numbers, calculus, vectors, and differential equations.
(1) The document discusses two approaches to solving ordinary differential equations (ODEs) that model linear time-invariant (LTI) systems: (1) solve the ODE directly or (2) determine the zero-input response (ZIR) and zero-state response (ZSR).
(2) It provides an example of using these approaches to analyze an RLC circuit with a voltage input of 10e-3tu(t).
(3) The nature of the response of a second-order system depends on the damping ratio, and can be overdamped, critically damped, or underdamped.
This document defines derivatives of various trigonometric, hyperbolic, exponential, and logarithmic functions. It provides formulas for derivatives of sums, products, compositions, and inverse functions. Some key formulas include:
- The derivative of f(g(x)) is f'(g(x))g'(x)
- The derivative of sin(u) is cos(u)u'
- The derivative of cosh(u) is sinh(u)u'
- Trigonometric identities like sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) = 1
The document discusses four problems related to forced vibrations of mass-spring systems. Problem 1 derives the solution to a forced vibration differential equation and applies initial conditions. Problem 2 applies the solution from Problem 1 to different initial conditions and explores the case where the driving and natural frequencies are similar. Problem 3 derives the solution for pure resonance where the amplitude grows linearly with time. Problem 4 explores maximizing the amplification factor by taking the derivative and solving for the frequency.
This document provides an overview of Laplace transforms and their applications. It discusses why Laplace transforms are useful for solving differential equations using algebra instead of convolution. It also outlines the key steps to using Laplace transforms: (1) find the differential equations describing the system, (2) obtain the Laplace transform, (3) perform algebra to solve for the variable of interest, and (4) apply the inverse transform. The document then reviews properties and formulas for evaluating Laplace transforms and provides examples of applying properties like linearity, time shifting, and derivatives.
This document discusses Fourier analysis and periodic functions. It defines periodic functions and introduces Fourier series representation of periodic functions as the sum of sinusoidal components. The key points are:
1) A periodic function can be represented by an infinite series of sinusoids of harmonically related frequencies, known as Fourier series representation.
2) The coefficients of the Fourier series (a0, an, bn) can be calculated from the integrals of the function over one period.
3) Periodic functions may exhibit odd symmetry, even symmetry, or half-wave symmetry, which determines which coefficients (an or bn) are zero.
4) Examples demonstrate the Fourier analysis of specific periodic waveforms, such as a
The document discusses Hermite integrators and Riordan arrays. It provides:
1) An overview of a general form for the correctors of a family of 2-step Hermite integrators that achieve 2(p+1)-th order accuracy by directly calculating up to the p-th order derivative of the force.
2) Details on constructing Hermite integrators by solving a linear equation to determine the coefficients, with an example of a 6th order integrator.
3) An outline of the proof for the general form of the coefficients, which involves setting up a differential recurrence relation and solving a linear system using LU decomposition, with the proof of the inverse matrices later shown using Riordan arrays.
1. The document provides examples of calculating the slope and derivative of various functions at given points using the limit definition of the derivative. It includes problems calculating the slope of tangent lines, average rates of change, and instantaneous rates of change.
2. Several problems are worked out step-by-step showing how to apply the limit definition to find the slope and derivative of functions like f(x)=x^2, f(x)=x^3, and others at given values of x.
3. Examples also demonstrate using the derivative to find when a function has a maximum or minimum rate of change, or when a particle changes direction.
1. The document provides examples of calculating the slope and derivative of various functions at given points using the limit definition of the derivative. It includes problems calculating the slope of tangent lines, average rates of change, and instantaneous rates of change.
2. Several problems are worked out step-by-step showing how to apply the limit definition to find the slope and derivative of functions like f(x)=x^2, f(x)=x^3, and others at given values of x.
3. Examples also demonstrate using the derivative to find when a function has a maximum or minimum rate of change, or when a particle changes direction.
1. The document provides examples of calculating derivatives, slopes of tangent lines, and average rates of change from graphs and equations. It includes 25 problems calculating derivatives, slopes, velocities, and average rates of change for various functions.
2. The problems involve calculating derivatives and slopes at given points, finding where functions are increasing or decreasing, and determining average rates of change over intervals from information provided in graphs or equations.
3. The document serves as an instructor's resource providing detailed solutions to problems involving key concepts related to derivatives, such as calculating instantaneous and average rates of change from both algebraic and graphical representations.
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This document provides steps for designing a website. It begins by explaining the purpose of a website and identifying key considerations like audience and goals. It then lists rules for website design, such as understanding the user perspective and respecting interface conventions. The document outlines the website design process, including planning, following design rules, using website building tools to create pages, and types of pages. It also lists common website development languages and tools. The document concludes by encouraging the use of templates and pre-designed elements to efficiently build a website.
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
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3. Content
Periodic Functions
Fourier Series
Complex Form of the Fourier Series
Impulse Train
Analysis of Periodic Waveforms
Half-Range Expansion
Least Mean-Square Error Approximation
admission.edhole.com
5. The Mathematic Formulation
Any function that satisfies
f (t) = f (t +T)
where T is a constant and is called the period
of the function.
admission.edhole.com
6. Example:
f (t) = cos t + t Find its period.
4
cos
3
cos t + t = t +T + t +T
( ) cos 1
3
f (t) = f (t +T) ( )
4
cos 1
4
cos
3
Fact: cosq = cos(q + 2mp)
T = 2mp
3
T = 2np
4
T = 6mp
T = 8np
T = 24p smallest T
admission.edhole.com
7. Example:
f t t t 1 2 ( ) = cosw + cosw Find its period.
f (t) = f (t +T) cos cos cos ( ) cos ( ) 1 2 1 2 w t + w t = w t +T + w t +T
w T = 2mp 1
w T = 2np 2
= m
n
w
1
w
2
w must be a
1
w
2
rational number
admission.edhole.com
8. Example:
f (t) = cos10t + cos(10 + p)t
Is this function a periodic one?
10
1 not a rational
+ p
=
w
w
10
2
number
admission.edhole.com
10. Introduction
Decompose a periodic input signal into
primitive periodic components.
AA p peerriiooddiicc s seeqquueennccee
t
T 2T 3T
f(t)
admission.edhole.com
11. Synthesis
b nt
= +å p +å p ¥
T
f t a a nt
T
n
n
n
n
=
¥
=
cos 2 sin 2
2
( )
1 1
0
DC Part Even Part Odd Part
T is a period of all the above signals
f t a0 a n t b n t
n = +å w +å w ¥
( ) 0
cos( ) sin( )
2
1
0
1
n
n
n
=
¥
=
Let w0=2p/T.
admission.edhole.com
12. Orthogonal Functions
Call a set of functions {fk
} orthogonal
on an interval a < t < b if it satisfies
î í ì
m ¹
n
ò f t f t dt
= r m =
n
n
b
a m n
0
( ) ( )
admission.edhole.com
13. Orthogonal set of Sinusoidal
Functions
Define w0=2p/T.
m t dt m T
T
cos( ) 0, 0 / 2
/ 2 0 ò w = ¹ -
m t dt m T
T
sin( ) 0, 0 / 2
/ 2 0 ò w = ¹ -
î í ì
m ¹
n
0
ò w w = - T m =
n
T
/ 2
cos( m t ) cos( n t ) dt T / 2 0 0
/ 2
î í ì
m ¹
n
0
ò w w = - T m =
n
T
/ 2
sin( m t )sin( n t ) dt T / 2 0 0
/ 2
We now prove this one
m t n t dt m n T
T
sin( ) cos( ) 0, for all and / 2
/ 2 0 0 ò w w = -
admission.edhole.com
14. Proof
cosacosb = 1 a +b + a -b
òT
/ 2
cos( m w t ) cos( n w t )
dt -
T / 2 0 0 cos[( ) ] 1
T
T ò ò- -
1
= + w + - w / 2
/ 2
/ 2 0 cos[( ) ]
1 T
sin[( ) ] 1
2sin[( ) ] 1
= m n
0
[cos( ) cos( )]
2
m n t dt m n t dt T
T
/ 2 0
2
2
/ 2
0 / 2
0
/ 2
0 / 2
0
sin[( ) ]
1
( )
2
1
( )
2
T
T
T m n t
m n
m n t
+ w +
- w
m + n w
- - w
- =
m ¹ n
2sin[( ) ]
1
( )
2
1
( )
1
2
0 0
- p
+ w
+ p +
+ w
m n
m n
m n
0 0 =admission.edhole.com
15. Proof
cosacosb = 1 a +b + a -b
cos2 a = 1 + a
òT
/ 2
cos( m w t ) cos( n w t )
dt -
T / 2 0 0 1
1 T
t
- -
0
[cos( ) cos( )]
2
m t dt T
T ò-
= w / 2
cos2 ( )
/ 2 0
/ 2
/ 2
0
0
/ 2
/ 2
sin 2 ]
4
1
2
T
T
T
m t
m
w
w
= +
m = n
= T
2
[1 cos 2 ]
2
m t dt T
T ò-
= + w / 2
/ 2 0 [1 cos 2 ]
2
î í ì
m ¹
n
0
ò w w = - T m =
n
T
/ 2
cos( m t ) cos( n t ) dt T / 2
admission.edhole.com / 2 0 0
16. Orthogonal set of Sinusoidal
Functions
Define w0=2p/T.
1,
ì
m t dt m T
T
cos( ) 0, 0 / 2
/ 2 0 ò w = ¹ -
ü
m t dt m T
T
sin( ) 0, 0 / 2
/ 2 0 ò w = ¹ -
t t t
w w w
cos ,cos 2 ,cos3 ,
î í ì
m ¹
n
0
ò w w = - T m n
0 0 0
t t =
t
T
/ 2
cos( m t ) cos( n t ) dt T / 2 0 0
/ 2
î í ì
m ¹
n
0
ò w w = - T m =
n
T
/ 2
sin( m t )sin( n t ) dt T / 2 0 0
/ 2
m t n t dt m n T
T
sin( ) cos( ) 0, for all and / 2
/ 2 0 0 ò w w = -
ïþ
ïý
ïî
ïí
w w w
sin ,sin 2 ,sin 3 ,
0 0 0
aann oorrtthhooggoonnaall sseett..
admission.edhole.com
17. Decomposition
f t a0 a n t b n t
n = +å w +å w ¥
( ) 0
2 ( )
f t dt
a t T
t ò + = 0
T
0
0
( ) cos 1,2, 2
a t T
n t
= ò 0
+ f t n w tdt n
= T
0
0
( )sin 1,2, 2
b t T
n t
= ò 0
+ f t n w tdt n
= T
0
0
cos( ) sin( )
2
1
0
1
n
n
n
=
¥
=
admission.edhole.com
18. Proof
Use the following facts:
m t dt m T
T
cos( ) 0, 0 / 2
/ 2 0 ò w = ¹ -
m t dt m T
T
sin( ) 0, 0 / 2
/ 2 0 ò w = ¹ -
î í ì
m ¹
n
0
ò w w = - T m =
n
T
/ 2
cos( m t ) cos( n t ) dt T / 2 0 0
/ 2
î í ì
m ¹
n
0
ò w w = - T m =
n
T
/ 2
sin( m t )sin( n t ) dt T / 2 0 0
/ 2
m t n t dt m n T
T
sin( ) cos( ) 0, for all and / 2
/ 2 0 0 ò w w = admi-ssion.edhole.com
19. Example (Square Wave)
f(t)
1
-6p -5p -4p -3p -2p -p p 2p 3p 4p 5p
= òp a dt
0 0 =
1 1
2
2
p
sin 0 1,2, cos 1
2
= p p ò nt n
2
0 0
= =
p
=
p
n
a ntdt n
=
n n
2 / 1,3,5,
p p
= ò = - = - - =
0 2,4,6,
sin 1 cos 1 (cos 1)
2
2
0 0 î í ì
=
n
n
n
nt
n
b ntdt n
p
p
p p p
admission.edhole.com
20. sin 3 1
3
ö çè
( ) 1
Example (Square Wave)
-6p -5p -4p -3p -2p -p p 2p 3p 4p 5p
= òp a dt
0 0 =
1 1
2
2
p
sin 0 1,2, cos 1
2
= p p ò nt n
2
0 0
= =
p
=
p
n
a ntdt n
n n
p =
2 / 1,3,5,
= p p ò
0 2,4,6,
sin 1 cos 1 (cos 1)
1
2
0 0 î í ì
=
p - =
p
= -
p
= -
p
n
n
n
nt
n
b ntdt n
f(t)
1
÷ø
æ + + +
p
f t = + t t sin 5t
5
2 sin 1
2
admission.edhole.com
21. sin 3 1
3
ö çè
( ) 1
Example (Square Wave)
-6p -5p -4p -3p -2p -p p 2p 3p 4p 5p
= òp a dt
0 0 =
1 1
2
2
p
sin 0 1,2, cos 1
2
1.5
1
= p p ò nt n
2
0 0
= =
p
=
p
n
a ntdt n
n n
p =
2 / 1,3,5,
0.5
0
= p p ò
0 2,4,6,
sin 1 cos 1 (cos 1)
1
2
0 0 î í ì
=
p - =
p
= -
p
= -
p
n
n
n
nt
n
b ntdt n
f(t)
1
-0.5
÷ø
æ + + +
p
f t = + t t sin 5t
5
2 sin 1
2
admission.edhole.com
22. Harmonics
b nt
= +å p +å p ¥
T
f t a a nt
T
n
n
n
n
=
¥
=
cos 2 sin 2
2
( )
1 1
0
f t a0 a n t b n t
n = +å w +å w ¥
( ) 0
cos( ) sin( )
DC Part Even Part Odd Part
T is a period of all the above signals
2
1
0
1
n
n
n
=
¥
=
admission.edhole.com
23. Harmonics
w = 2pf = 2p Define 0 0 , called the fundamental angular frequency.
f t a a n t b n t
( ) = +å w +å w ¥
0 cos sin
2
n
n
n
n 0
1
0
1
=
¥
=
T
0 w = nw Define n , called the n-th harmonic of the periodic function.
f t a a t b t n
= +å w n n +å ¥
w n
n
n
=
¥
=
cos sin
2
( )
1 1
0
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24. Harmonics
f t a a t b t n
= +å w n n +å ¥
w n
n
n
=
¥
=
cos sin
2
( )
1 1
0
a0 a t b t
n w + w + = å¥
( cos sin )
2 1
n n n
n
=
ö
æ
t b
a a b a
= ÷ ÷
å¥
ø
ç ç
0 2 2 cos sin
2 n
n n t
è
w
n
+
w +
n
+
= + +
1
2 2 2 2
n
n n
n
n n
a b
a b
n n n n n na a b t t
( ) å¥
=
0 2 2 cos cos sin sin
2 n
= + + q w + q w
1
n nt C C q - w + = å¥
cos( )
= admission.edhole.com
0 n
1
n
25. Amplitudes and Phase Angles
n nt C C t f q - w + = å¥ =
( ) cos( )
0 n
1
n
harmonic amplitude phase angle
0
C = a
2
0
2 2
n n n C = a + b
ö
÷ ÷ø
æ
tan 1 b
ç çè
q = -
n
n
n a
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27. Complex Exponentials
e jn t n t j n t
0 0 w0 = cos w + sin w
e jn t n t j n t
0 0 - w0 = cos w - sin w
n t (e jn 0t e jn 0t )
cos 1 0
w = w + - w
2
(e jn t e jn t ) j (e jn t e jn t )
j
sin 1 0
w = w - - w = - w - - w
n t 0 0 0 0
2 2
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28. Complex Form of the Fourier Series
f t a a n t b n t
( ) = +å w +å w ¥
0 cos sin
2
n
n
n
n 0
1
0
1
=
¥
=
( ) ( jn t jn t )
n a a e e j b e e 0 0 0 0
= + å + - å -
n
n
jn t jn t
n
1 1
0
1
2 2
2
w - w
¥
=
w - w
¥
=
n n a a jb e a jb e
å¥
( ) 1
2
0 0 ( ) 0
=
w - w
ù
úû
êëé + + - + =
1
2
1
2 n
jn t
n n
jn t
[ - w
] -
å¥
=
= + w +
1
0
0 0
n
jn t
n
jn t
n c c e c e
c a
0
2
1
=
c = a -
jb
( )
2
n n n
c = 1
a +
jb
( )
2
0
n n n
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29. Complex Form of the Fourier Series
[ - w
å¥
] =
( ) 0 0
-
= + w +
1
0
n
jn t
n
jn t
n f t c c e c e
å å-
=-¥
w
¥
= + w +
=
1
1
0
0 0
n
jn t
n
n
jn t
n c c e c e
å¥
= w
=-¥
n
jn t
nc e 0
c a
0
2
1
=
c = a -
jb
( )
2
n n n
c = 1
a +
jb
( )
2
0
n n n
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30. Complex Form of the Fourier Series
= = 1 / 2
( )
0 ò-
/ 2
0
2
T
T
f t dt
T
c a
1
n n n c = a - jb
( )
2
úû ù
/ 2
/ 2 0 1 ( ) cos T ( )sin
T
êë é
/ 2
/ 2 0
T
T
= ò w - ò w - -
f t n tdt j f t n tdt
T
ò-
/ 2 0 0 1 T ( )(cos sin )
T
= w - w / 2
f t n t j n t dt
T
ò-
1 ( ) 0 T
= - w / 2
/ 2
T
f t e jn tdt
T
( ) 1 ( ) 0
2
c a
0
2
1
=
c = a -
jb
( )
2
n n n
c = 1
a +
jb
c a jb ( )
ò-
w
- = + = / 2
/ 2
1 T
T
jn t
n n n f t e dt
T
2
0
n n n
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31. Complex Form of the Fourier Series
å¥
= w
=-¥
n
jn t
nf (t) c e 0
1 ( ) 0
= - w / 2
f t e dt
c T
T
T
jn t
n ò-
/ 2
c a
0
2
1
=
c = a -
jb
( )
2
n n n
c = 1
a +
jb
( )
2
0
n n n
-
If f(t) is real,
*
n n c = c -
n j n
=| | f , = * =| |
n n n
j
c c e c c c e- f
n n -
| | | | 1 n n n n c = c = a + b -
2 2
2
ö
c = 1 a admission.edhole.com
÷ ÷ø
æ
tan 1 b
ç çè
f = - -
n
n
n a
n = ±1,±2,±3,
0 0 2
32. Complex Frequency Spectra
n j n
=| | f , = * =| |
n n n
j
c c e c c c e- f
n n -
| | | | 1 n n n n c = c = a + b -
2 2
2
ö
tan 1 b n = ±1,±2,±3,
÷ ÷ø
æ
ç çè
f = - -
n
n
n a
c = 1 a
0 0 2
|cn|
amplitude
spectrum
w
fn
phase
spectrum
w
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33. Example
-T - T T
T
2
2
d
2
t
f(t)
A
- d
2
= - w / 2
e dt
c A d
T
d
jn t
n ò-
/ 2
0
/ 2
0 1 d
0 d
/ 2
e jn t
A
T jn
-
- w
- w
=
ö
÷ ÷ø
æ
ç çè
0 0 1 jn d 1 e jn d
A
= - w w / 2
- w
-
- w
0
/ 2
0
jn
e
T jn
A - w
- w
1 ( 2 sin / 2)
0
0
j n d
T jn
=
A w
1 sin / 2
n d
T 1 n
w
0
2 0
=
n d
ö çè
n d
ö çè
÷ø
æ p
÷ø
æ p
=
T
T
Ad
T
sin
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34. n d
ö çè
n d
ö çè
÷ø
æ p
÷ø
æ p
c =
Ad n
T
T
T
sin
A/5
d T d
, 1
20
= = =
2 8
1
5
T
,
4
1
0 w = p = p
T
Example
-120p -80p -40p 0 40p 80p 120p
5w0 10w0 15w0 -5w0 -10w0 -15w0
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35. n d
ö çè
n d
ö çè
÷ø
æ p
÷ø
æ p
c =
Ad n
T
T
T
sin
A/10
d T d
, 1
20
= = =
2 4
1
5
T
,
2
1
0 w = p = p
T
Example
-120p -80p -40p 0 40p 80p 120p
10w0 20w0 30w0 -10w0 -20w0 -30w0
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36. Example
c A d jn t
n ò = - w
-T d T
e dt
T
0
0
d
0 1 - w
- w
e jn t
A
T jn
0 0
=
ö
÷ ÷ø
æ
A jn d
ç çè
1 1 0
jn
- w
-
= - w
- w
e
0 0
T jn
A - - w
1 (1 ) 0
0
e jn d
T jn
w
=
A - w w - - w
0 / 2
sin
ö çè
Ad - w
e jn d
n d
n d
ö T
çè
T
T
÷ø
æ p
÷ø
æ p
=
t
f(t)
A
0
1 / 2 ( / 2 / 2 )
0
e jn 0d e jn 0d e jn 0d
T jn
w
=
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38. Dirac Delta Function
î í ì
¹
t
0 0
t and ò d( ) =1 ¥
¥ =
d =
0
( )
t
-¥
t dt
0 t
Also called unit impulse function.
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39. Property
ò ¥
d( t )f( t ) dt
= f(0) -¥
f(t): Test Function
ò ¥
d( t )f( t ) dt = ò ¥
d( t )f(0) dt = f(0)ò ¥
d( t ) dt
= f(0) -¥
-¥
-¥
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40. Impulse Train
-3T -2T -T 0 T 2T 3T t
å¥
T (t) (t nT)
d = d -
=-¥
n
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41. Fourier Series of the Impulse Train
å¥
T (t) (t nT)
d = d -
=-¥
n
2 / 2 ( ) 2
T
= ò d t dt
= 0 -
/ 2 a T
T
T T
2 / 2 ( ) cos( ) 2
/ 2 0 = ò d w = -
2 / 2 ( )sin( ) 0
T
t n t dt
a T
n T T
T
b T
n T T
= ò d t n w t dt
= -
/ 2 0 T
t 0 ( ) 1 2 cos
å¥
T n t
d = + w
=-¥
n
T T
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42. Complex Form
Fourier Series of the Impulse Train
1 ( ) 1
T
= = ò d t dt
= 0 -
c a T
T
T T
2
/ 2
/ 2
0
1 / 2 ( ) 1
T
= ò d t e 0 dt
= -
c T
T
T
jn t
n T
/ 2
- w
å¥
T (t) (t nT)
d = d -
=-¥
n
t 0 ( ) 1
å¥
d = w
=-¥
n
jn t
T e
T
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44. Waveform Symmetry
Even Functions
f (t) = f (-t)
Odd Functions
f (t) = - f (-t)
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45. Decomposition
Any function f(t) can be expressed as the
sum of an even function fe(t) and an odd
function fo(t).
f (t) f (t) f (t) e o = +
( ) [ ( ) ( )] 2
f t 1 f t f t e = + -
( ) [ ( ) ( )] 2
f t 1 f t f t o = - -
Even Part
Odd Part
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46. Example
î í ì
>
<
=
-
0 0
0
( )
e t
t
f t
t
Even Part
Odd Part
î í ì <
>
=
-
0
0
( )
1
2
1
e t
2
e t
f t t
t
e
î í ì
>
t
1
e t
- <
=
-
0
0
( )
1
2
2
e t
f t o
t
adamdmisissisoino.ne.dehdohloel.ec.ocmom
47. Half-Wave Symmetry
f (t) = f (t +T) and f (t) = - f (t +T / 2)
-T/2 T/2 T
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48. Quarter-Wave Symmetry
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry
-T/2 T/2 T
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry
T
-T/2 T/2
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49. Hidden Symmetry
The following is a asymmetry periodic function:
A
-T T
Adding a constant to get symmetry property.
A/2
-T T
-A/2
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50. Fourier Coefficients of
Symmetrical Waveforms
The use of symmetry properties simplifies the
calculation of Fourier coefficients.
– Even Functions
– Odd Functions
– Half-Wave
– Even Quarter-Wave
– Odd Quarter-Wave
– Hidden
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51. Fourier Coefficients of Even Functions
f (t) = f (-t)
f ( t a å¥
) = + a n w t
0 cos
2
n
n 0
=
1
0 0 4 T ( ) cos( )
= ò w / 2
n f t n t dt
T
a
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52. Fourier Coefficients of Even Functions
f (t) = - f (-t)
sin ) ( w =å¥
f t b n t
n
n 0
=
1
= ò / 2
w 0 0 4 T ( )sin( )
n f t n t dt
T
b
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53. Fourier Coefficients for Half-Wave Symmetry
f (t) = f (t +T) and f (t) = - f (t +T / 2)
-T/2 T/2 T
TThhee FFoouurriieerr sseerriieess ccoonnttaaiinnss oonnllyy oodddd hhaarrmmoonniiccss.. admission.edhole.com
54. Fourier Coefficients for Half-Wave Symmetry
f (t) = f (t +T) and f (t) = - f (t +T / 2)
0 0 å¥
=
f t = a n w t + b n w
t
n n ( ) ( cos sin )
1
n
n
0 for even
ïî
ïí ì
= w 4 ò ( ) cos( ) for odd
a T
n
/ 2
0 0 f t n t dt n
T
n
0 for even
ïî
ïí ì
= w 4 ò ( )sin( ) for odd
b T
n admission.edhole.com
/ 2
0 0 f t n t dt n
T
55. Fourier Coefficients for
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry
-T/2 T/2 T
n w - =å¥
2 1 f t a n t
( ) cos[(2 1) ] 0
1
n
=
-
8 T / 4
( ) cos[(2 1) ]
2 1 0 0 = ò - w -
n f t n t dt
T
a
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56. Fourier Coefficients for
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry
n w - =å¥
2 1 f t b n t
( ) sin[(2 1) ] 0
1
n
=
-
8 T / 4
( )sin[(2 1) ]
2 1 0 0 = ò - w -
n f t n t dt
T
b
T
-T/2 T/2
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57. Example
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry
1
-T -T/4 T/4
2 1 0 0 8 T ( ) cos[(2 1) ]
a = n -
ò / 4
f t n - w t dt
= ò / 4
- w T
0 0 8 T cos[(2 1) ]n t dt
T
/ 4
8 T
0
0
0
sin[(2 1) ]
(2 1)
n t
n T
- w
- w
=
( 1) 1 4
- p
= - -
n
(2 1)
n
T
-T/2 T/2
-1
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58. cos3 1
3
ö çè
Example
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry
1
-T -T/4 T/4
2 1 0 0 8 T ( ) cos[(2 1) ]
a = n -
ò / 4
f t n - w t dt
= ò / 4
- w T
0 0 8 T cos[(2 1) ]n t dt
T
/ 4
8 T
0
0
0
sin[(2 1) ]
(2 1)
n t
n T
- w
- w
=
( 1) 1 4
- p
= - -
n
(2 1)
n
T
-T/2 T/2
-1
÷ø
æ w - w + w +
p
f t = t t t 0 0 0 cos5
5
( ) 4 cos 1
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59. Example
T
1
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry
-T/2 T/2
-T -T/4 T/4
-1
2 1 0 0 8 T ( )sin[(2 1) ]
b = n -
ò / 4
f t n - w t dt
= ò / 4
- w T
0 0 8 T sin[(2 1) ]n t dt
T
/ 4
8 T
0
0
0
cos[(2 1) ]
= -
(2 1)
n t
n T
- w
- w
4
n
=
(2 1)
- p
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60. sin 3 1
3
ö çè
Example
T
1
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry
-T/2 T/2
-T -T/4 T/4
-1
2 1 0 0 8 T ( )sin[(2 1) ]
b = n -
ò / 4
f t n - w t dt
= ò / 4
- w T
0 0 8 T sin[(2 1) ]n t dt
T
/ 4
8 T
0
0
0
cos[(2 1) ]
= -
(2 1)
n t
n T
- w
- w
4
n
=
(2 1)
- p
÷ø
æ w + w + w +
p
f t = t t t 0 0 0 sin 5
5
( ) 4 sin 1
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62. Non-Periodic Function Representation
t
A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, t)
can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, t).
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63. Without Considering Symmetry
t T
A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, t)
can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, t).
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64. Expansion Into Even Symmetry
t T=2t
A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, t)
can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, t).
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65. Expansion Into Odd Symmetry
t
T=2t
A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, t)
can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, t).
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66. Expansion Into Half-Wave Symmetry
t T=2t
A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, t)
can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, t).
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67. Expansion Into
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry
t
T/2=2t
T=4t
A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, t)
can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, t).
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68. Expansion Into
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry
t
T/2=2t T=4t
A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, t)
can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, t).
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70. Approximation a function
k
S t a a n t b n t
k n n Use = 0 + ( cos w + sin
w
) å=
2
n
1
0 0
( )
to represent f(t) on interval -T/2 < t < T/2.
Define (t) f (t) S (t) k k e = -
1 T [ ( )]2
E = / 2
e Mean-Square
ò-
t dt
k T / 2
k T
Error
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71. Approximation a function
Show that using Sk(t) to represent f(t) has
least mean-square property.
1 T [ ( )]2
= e / 2
ò-
t dt
k T / 2
k T
E
n n f t a a n t b n t dt
= é - - w + w / 2
ò å( ) -
0 cos sin
2
=
ù
úû
êë
/ 2
2
1
0 0
1 T ( )
T
k
n
T
Proven by setting ¶Ek/¶ai = 0 and ¶Ek/¶bi = 0. admission.edhole.com
72. Approximation a function
1 T [ ( )]2
= e / 2
ò-
t dt
k T / 2
k T
E
n n f t a a n t b n t dt
ò å( ) -
0 cos sin
2
=
ù
úû
êë= é - - w + w / 2
/ 2
2
1
0 0
1 T ( )
T
k
n
T
1 ( ) 0
E 2 / 2 ( ) cos 0
¶ ò-
2
/ 2
/ 2
0
0
= - =
¶
T
T
k f t dt
T
a
a
E
¶ ò-
k f t n tdt
/ 2 0 = - w =
¶
T
n T
n
T
a
a
E
¶ ò-
2 / 2 ( )sin 0
k f t n tdt
/ 2 0 = - w =
¶
T
n T
n
T
b
b
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73. Mean-Square Error
1 T [ ( )]2
= e / 2
ò-
t dt
k T / 2
k T
E
n n f t a a n t b n t dt
ò å( ) -
0 cos sin
2
T
=
ò å -
ù
úû
êë= é - - w + w / 2
/ 2
2
1
0 0
1 T ( )
T
k
n
= / 2
f t dt - a - 1
a + b
k n n =
/ 2
1
2 2
2
2 0 ( )
2
4
1 T [ ( )]
T
k
n
T
E
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74. Mean-Square Error
1 T [ ( )]2
= e / 2
ò-
t dt
k T / 2
k T
E
n n f t a a n t b n t dt
ò å( ) -
0 cos sin
2
T
=
ò å -
ù
úû
êë= é - - w + w / 2
/ 2
2
1
0 0
1 T ( )
T
k
n
f t dt a 1
a b
n n ³ + + / 2
/ 2
=
1
2 2
2
2 0 ( )
2
4
1 T [ ( )]
T
k
n
T
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75. Mean-Square Error
1 T [ ( )]2
= e / 2
ò-
t dt
k T / 2
k T
E
n n f t a a n t b n t dt
ò å( ) -
0 cos sin
2
T
=
ò å -
ù
úû
êë= é - - w + w / 2
/ 2
2
1
0 0
1 T ( )
T
k
n
f t dt a 1
¥
a b
n n = + + / 2
/ 2
=
1
2 2
2
2 0 ( )
2
4
1 T [ ( )]
T
n
T