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Energy and Power Signal Analysis

1. The document discusses energy and power signals. An energy signal has finite total normalized energy, while a power signal has finite total normalized average power. It provides mathematical expressions to calculate the energy and power of continuous and discrete time signals. 2. It then analyzes two example signals to determine if they are energy or power signals. The first signal, x(t) = e-2t u(t), is found to be an energy signal as its total energy is finite. The second signal, x(n) = (0.5)n u(n), is also an energy signal as its total energy converges to a finite value. Its total power is found to be zero, so it is not

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
63 views28 pages

Energy and Power Signal Analysis

1. The document discusses energy and power signals. An energy signal has finite total normalized energy, while a power signal has finite total normalized average power. It provides mathematical expressions to calculate the energy and power of continuous and discrete time signals. 2. It then analyzes two example signals to determine if they are energy or power signals. The first signal, x(t) = e-2t u(t), is found to be an energy signal as its total energy is finite. The second signal, x(n) = (0.5)n u(n), is also an energy signal as its total energy converges to a finite value. Its total power is found to be zero, so it is not

Uploaded by

emspacet139
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

3.

Energy or Power signal


A signal is to be energy signal if total normalized Energy is
finite or nonzero .i.e. 0  E  

Mathematically it can be expressed as


T
(For Continuous time

2
E  T   | x(t ) | dt
Lim
signal)
T

N
E  N  
Lim
 | x
n N
( n ) 2
| (For Discrete time
signal)
A signal is to be power signal if total normalized
Average power is finite or nonzero .i.e. 0  P   .

Mathematically it can be expressed as


T
1 (For Continuous time

2
P T   2T
Lim
| x (t ) | dt
signal)
T

N
1
P  N   2 N  1
Lim
 |
n N
x ( n ) | 2 (For Discrete time
signal)
2 t
[Link] whether the given signal is Energy or power x (t )  e u (t )
T
Therefore Sub above

2
E  T   | x(t ) | dt
Lim
equation. T
T
e   4t

E  T   
Lim

  4 o
T  e 4 T
e 0

E  T   
Lim
 
E  T    | e u (t ) | dt
Lim  2t 2
 4 4
T
T  e  e 0 
E   
E  T   
 4t
Lim e dt
4 4 
0
We know that
  0 1
  4  4 

e 
 ax E
e
 ax
dx   
0   a 0
1 Since E is finite the given is Energy signal.
E J
4
T
1
  e 4T e 0 
2t 2 1
P T   2T
Lim | e u (t ) | dt P  T Lim
    
T 2T  4 4
T
1  4t
 

Lim
P T e dt Sub the T value as in the
2T 0
above equation.
We know that
 1  e  e 0 

e   ax P   
2*
e 4 4 
 ax
dx   
0  a 0 1 1
P  0
1 e   4t T
2* 
P  T   
Lim

2T   4  Since P is zero the given is


o
not a power signal.
[Link] whether the given signal is energy or power. Determine
energy and power of the signal. x(n)   0.5 u (n)
n

N
We know that
E  N  
Lim
 | x ( n) | 2

1
n N

n 0
a  1  a  .. 
n 2

1 a
, | a | 1

Therefore sub above equ in E


N

 |  0.5

n 2 1
E    0.25 
E  N  
Lim
u (n) | n
n N
n 0 1  0.25
N
1
  0. 5 
2n
E  N  
Lim
E  1.33 J
n 0
0.75
N Since E is finite the given is
  0.25
n
E  N  
Lim
Energy signal.
n 0
N
1
P  N   2 N  1
Lim
 | x ( n) |
n N
2

N
1
 |  0.5
n 2
P  N   2 N  1
Lim
u ( n) |
n N

1 N

  0.5
2n
P  N   2 N  1
Lim

n 0
N
1 1  ( 0 .25) N 1

P  N   2 N  1
Lim
  0.25  N  2N  1 
n Lim 1

n 0  1  0.25 
We know that
N 1
P0
N
1  a

n 0
a 
n

1 a
,a 1
[Link] whether the given signal is energy or power. Determine
energy and power of the signal.   
2
1 N j  n 
P  N   2 N  1

  Lim
2 4
x ( n)  e
j  n 
2 4 e
n N
N
E  N   
2
| x
Lim
( n ) | N
n N
2
Lim
1
P  N   2 N  1 1
n N
N   
j  n 
E  N  
Lim

n N
e 2 4 N

1  2 N  1
n N

e j | cos   j sin  | 1 1
P  N  Lim
(2 N  1)  1

2N 1
E 1  
n  
Since P is finite the given is Power
signal.
[Link] or Odd signal

A signal is said to be even or symmetric signal if it satisfies the


condition x(t )  x(t ) (For Continuous time signal)

x ( n)  x (  n) (For Discrete time signal)

A signal is said to be odd if it satisfies the condition


x(t )   x(t ) (For Continuous time signal)
Or
 x (t )  x(t ) (For Continuous time signal)

x(n)   x( n) (For Discrete time signal)


Or
 x(n)  x(n) (For Discrete time signal)
A signal x(t ) can be expressed as

x(t )  xe (t )  x0 (t ) (1)

Replace n as –n in equ (1)


x(t )  xe (t )  x0 (t ) ( 2)

We know that even signal is x(t )  x ( t )


 x(t )  x( t )
andabove
Sub odd signal is in equ (2)
equations

x(t )  xe (t )  x0 (t ) (3)

Add equ(1) and (3)


x(t )  xe (t )  x0 (t ) (1)

x(t )  xe (t )  x0 (t ) (3)

x(t )  x(t )  2 xe (t )
1
xe (t )   x(t )  x(t )  ( 4)
2
Subtract equ(1) and (3)
x(t )  xe (t )  x0 (t ) (1)

x(t )  xe (t )  x0 (t ) (3)

x(t )  x(t )  2 x0 (t )
1
x0 (t )   x(t )  x(t )  (5)
2
1. For the sequence x(n)  1,2,3,4,1 find even and odd
x(n) x (  n)
component 4
4

2
1 2
1
n
 2 1 0 1 2 n
 2 1 0 1 2
1
3 1
3
1
[ x(n)  x( n)]
x ( n)  x (  n) 2
6 6 3 3

n n
 2 1 0 1 2  2 1 0 1 2
3
6
x(n) x (  n)
4
4

2
1 2
1
n
 2 1 0 1 2 n
 2 1 0 1 2
1
3 1
3

 x (  n) 1
[ x (n)  x( n)]
2
3
1
1
2
n
 2 1 0 1
 2 1 0
n
1
1 2
2
1
4
System
A system is physical device which performs some function
over the input signal and produces another signal as output.

x(t) y(t)

(For Continuous time signal)


(For Discrete time signal)
System can be classified into
1. Static or Dynamic system.
2. Causal or non-causal system.
3. Linear or Non-linear system.
4. Time variant or Invariant system.
5. Stable or unstable system.
1. Static system.

A system is said to static or memoryless if its output


depends only on the present input.
1. Dynamic system.

A system is said to Dynamic or memory if its output depends


on the present, past or future inputs.
2. Causal system.
A system is said to be causal if its output depends on present
and past inputs but not future inputs.

A system is said to be non causal if its output depends on the


present, past and future inputs.
3. Linear or Non-linear system.
A system is said to be linear if its satisfies superposition
principle.
Superposition principle.
Superposition principle states that response of weighted sum
outputs is equal to weighted sum of outputs corresponding to
each individual inputs.
We no that for a linear system

Similarly
LHS=

LHS ≠ RHS

Therefore the system is Non-linear system.

[Link] the output y (n)  x(n)  nx(n  1) .Determine whether the


given signal is linear or non-linear system.
We no that for a linear system

T [a1 x1 (n)  a2 x2 (n)]  a1 y1 (n)  a2 y2 (n)


If the input is x1 (n) then y1 (n)  x1 (n)  nx1 (n)

If the input is x2 (n) then y2 (n)  x2 (n)  nx2 (n)

Therefore RHS becomes

a1 y1 (n)  a2 y2 (n)  a1 *[ x1 (n)  nx1 (n)]  a2 *[ x2 (n)  nx2 (n)]

 a1 x1 (n)  a1nx1 (n)]  a2 x2 (n)  a2 nx2 (n)


LHS becomes

T [a1 x1 (n)  a2 x2 (n)]  a1[ x1 (n)  nx1 (n)]  a2 [ x2 (n)  nx2 (n)]

a1 x1 (n)  na1 x1 (n)  a2 x2 (n)  na2 x2 (n)

LHS =RHS

Therefore the given system is linear system.


[Link] variant or Invariant system

A system is said to be time invariant if the characteristics of the


system do not change with respect to time.

x(n) Time invariant y (n)


x(n) 4 y (n) 4

2 2
1 1
n n
 2 1 0 1 2  2 1 0 1 2
1 1
3 3
If input is delayed by k samples then output will also be delayed by
k samples y (n  k ) 4
x(n  k ) 4

2
2 1
1
n
n 0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
1
1
3
3
[Link] delay input by T or K samples and find response of the
system. The response of the system is represented as
y (t , T )  T [ x(t  T )] (For Continuous time signal)

y (n, K )  T [ x(n  K )] (For Discrete time signal)

[Link] delay the output by T or K samples and find response of


the system. The response of the system is represented as
y (t  T ) (For Continuous time signal)

y (n  K ) (For Discrete time signal)

[Link] y (t , T )  y (t  T ) or y (n, K )  y (n  K ) then the system


is said to be time invariant system.
[Link] the signal y (t )  x 2
(t ) find whether the given signal is
variant or invariant system.

First delay input by T seconds and response of the system is


represented as
y (t , T )  T [ x(t  T )]  x 2 (t  T )

Then delay the output by T seconds and response of the


system is represented as
y (t  T )  x 2 (t  T )
y (t , T )  y (t  T )

The system is said to be time invariant system.


[Link] the output y (n)  x(n)  nx(n  1) .Determine whether the
given signal is linear or non-linear system.

First delay input by K samples and response of the system is


represented as
y (n, K )  T [ x(n  K )]  x(n  K )  nx(n  K  1)

Then delay the output by K samples and response of the system


is represented as
y (n  K )  x(n  K )  (n  K ) x(n  k  1)
y ( n, K )  y ( n  K )
The system is said to be time variant system.
[Link] or unstable system.

A system is said to be stable if bounded input produce bounded


output.

A system is said to be unstable if bounded input produce


unbounded output.

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