This document defines and describes different types of systems. It defines a system as a physical device used to process or extract information from signals. The document then describes the main types of systems as:
1) Continuous and discrete systems based on signal type.
2) Static and dynamic systems based on whether the output depends on present or past/future inputs.
3) Causal and non-causal systems based on whether the output depends on past and present inputs or also future inputs.
4) Stable and unstable systems based on whether inputs produce bounded or unbounded outputs.
5) Linear and non-linear systems based on whether they satisfy the superposition principle.
6) Time
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Systems ppt
1.
2. SYSTEMS
GUIDED BY:- PRESENTED BY:-
Mr. SYED AKBAR S VASANTH KUMAR.R-ECB1496
HOD VENKATESH.S -ECB1498
(DEPARTMENT OF ECE) VIGNESH.S -ECB14100
VIJAYASEELAN.M -ECB14101
5. DEFINITION
SYSTEM:-
It is a physical device, which is used to
process the signal (or) to extract the
information.
i)Continuous time system.
ii)Discrete time system.
9. TYPESOF SYSTEM
Static & Dynamic system
Causal & Non Causal system
Stable & Unstable system
Linear & Non-linear system
Time variant & Time invariant system
10. STATICSYSTEM
Output depend only on present input.
Also called as memory-less system.
Examples
y(n) = 9x(n)
y(t) = x2(t) + 8x(t) + 17
14. CAUSALSYSTEM
A system is said to be causal system if its
output depends on present and past inputs
only and not on future inputs.
It is also called as anticipative system.
Examples
y(n) = x(n) + x(n-2)
y(t) = x(t-1) – x(t-3)
16. NON-CAUSAL SYSTEM
A system whose present response depends on
future values of the inputs is called as a non-
causal system.
It is also called as non-anticipative system.
Examples
Y(n) = x(n) + x(n+1)
Y(n) = 7x(n+2)
22. LINEAR& NON-LINEARSYSTEM
If the system satisfies superposition principle
then the system is called linear system.
If the system does not satisfies superposition
principle then the system is called non-linear
system.
Communication channels and filters are
examples of linear systems.
23. SUPERPOSITION PRINCIPLE
The weighted sum of input is equal to the
weighted sum of output
T[a x1(t) + b x2(t)] = a y1(t) + b y2(t)
T[a x1(n) + b x2(n)] = a y1(n) + b y2(n)
1 2 1 2
1 2 1 2
1 2 2
1 2 1 2
( ) ( ) ( ( ) ( ))
( ) ( ) ( ( ) ( ))
( ), ( ) ,( ), ( )
( ), ( ) ( ), ( )
ay n by n T ax n bx n
ay t by t T ax t bx t
x n x n Input discretesignal y n y n output discretesignal
x t x t input continuos signal y t y t output continuos signal
1
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24. TIME VARIANTSYSTEM
If the system does not satisfies the following
condition
y(t-T)=T[x(t-T)]
then the system is said to be time variant
system
The human vocal tract is a time variant
system
25. TIME INVARIANTSYSTEM
If the system satisfies the following condition
y(t-T)=T[x(t-T)]
Then the system is said to be time invariant
system.