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Fourier Series

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views74 pages

Fourier Series

Uploaded by

Anirban Ghose
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

Fourier Series

主講者:虞台文
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
Fourier Series

Periodic Functions
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.
Example:
t t
f (t ) cos  cos Find its period.
3 4
t t 1 1
f (t )  f (t  T ) cos  cos cos (t  T )  cos (t  T )
3 4 3 4

Fact: cos  cos(  2m)


T
2m T 6m
3 T 24 smallest T
T
2n T 8n
4
Example:
f (t ) cos 1t  cos 2t Find its period.

f (t )  f (t  T ) cos 1t  cos 2t cos 1 (t  T )  cos 2 (t  T )

1T 2m 1 m 1 must be a



2 n 2 rational number
2T 2n
Example:
f (t ) cos10t  cos(10  )t
Is this function a periodic one?

1 10 not a rational

2 10   number
Fourier Series

Fourier Series
Introduction
 Decompose a periodic input signal into
primitive periodic components.

AAperiodic
periodicsequence
sequence
f(t)

t
T 2T 3T
Synthesis
a0  2nt  2nt
f (t )    an cos   bn sin
2 n 1 T n 1 T
DC Part Even Part Odd Part

T is a period of all the above signals

Let 0=2/T.
a0  
f (t )    an cos( n0t )   bn sin( n0t )
2 n 1 n 1
Orthogonal Functions
a set of functions {k} orthogonal
 Call

on an interval a < t < b if it satisfies

b 0 m n
a m (t )  n (t )dt 
rn m n
Orthogonal set of Sinusoidal
Functions

Define 0=2/T.
T /2 T /2

 T /2
cos(m0t )dt 0, m 0  T /2
sin( m0t )dt 0, m 0

T /2  0 m n
 T / 2 cos(m0t ) cos(n0t )dt T / 2 m n We now prove this one
T /2  0 m n
 T / 2 sin(m0t ) sin(n0t )dt T / 2 m n
T /2

 T /2
sin( m0t ) cos(n0t )dt 0, for all m and n
1
cos  cos   [cos(  )  cos(  )]
2

Proof
mn
T /2
 T /2
cos(m0t ) cos(n0t )dt
1 T /2 1 T /2
  cos[(m  n)0t ]dt   cos[(m  n)0t ]dt
2  T /2 2  T /2
1 1 T /2 1 1 T /2
 sin[(m  n)0t ]  T / 2  sin[(m  n)0t ]  T / 2
2 (m  n)0 2 (m  n)0
1 1 1 1
 2 sin[( m  n)]  2 sin[( m  n)]
2 (m  n)0 2 (m  n)0
0
0 0
1
cos  cos   [cos(  )  cos(  )]
2

Proof 2 1
cos   [1  cos 2]
2

m=n
T /2

 T /2
cos(m0t ) cos(n0t )dt
T /2 1 T /2
 cos (m0t )dt   [1  cos 2m0t ]dt
2
 T /2 2  T /2
T /2 T /2
1 1
 t  sin 2m0t ]
2  T / 2 4m0  T /2

0
T
 T /2  0 m n
2
 T / 2 cos(m0t ) cos(n0t )dt T / 2 m n
Orthogonal set of Sinusoidal
Functions

Define 0=2/T.
11m,, t )dt 0, m 0  sin(m t )dt 0,
T /2 T /2
 cos( 0 0 m 0
 
 T /2  T /2

cos  22   
 cos  00tt,n,cos
cos  tt,,cos
cos 3
3  t
0 
t,,
 0 m  n
 
T /2
cos( m  t ) cos(
0  t )
0dt 00 0 
sin  t , sin 2Tt ,/ sin
 T /2 2 m n
3  t ,  
sin 00t , sin 200t0, sin
T /2
300t ,  
m n
 sin(m t ) sin(n t )dt T / 2 m n
 T /2
0 0

T /2 an
an orthogonal
orthogonal set.
set.

 T /2
sin( m t ) cos(n t )dt 0, for all m and n
0 0
Decomposition
a0  
f (t )    an cos( n0t )   bn sin( n0t )
2 n 1 n 1

2 t0 T
a0   f (t )dt
T t0
2 t0 T
an   f (t ) cos n0tdt n 1,2, 
T t0
2 t0 T
bn   f (t ) sin n0tdt n 1,2, 
T t0
Proof
Use the following facts:
T /2 T /2

 T /2
cos(m0t )dt 0, m 0  T /2
sin( m0t )dt 0, m 0

T /2  0 m n
 T / 2 cos(m0t ) cos(n0t )dt T / 2 m n
T /2  0 m n
 T / 2 sin(m0t ) sin(n0t )dt T / 2 m n
T /2

 T /2
sin( m0t ) cos(n0t )dt 0, for all m and n
Example (Square Wave)
f(t)
1

-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -  2 3 4 5

2 
a0  1dt 1
2 0
2  1 
an   cos ntdt  sin nt 0 0 n 1,2, 
2 0 n
2  1  1 2 / n n 1,3,5, 
bn 
2 0 sin ntdt  n cos nt 0  n (cos n  1) 0 n 2,4,6, 
11 22 11 11 
ff ((tt)) 
  sinsintt  sin
sin33tt  sin
sin55tt 

22  33 55 
Example (Square Wave)
f(t)
1

-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -  2 3 4 5

2 
a0  1dt 1
2 0
2  1 
an   cos ntdt  sin nt 0 0 n 1,2, 
2 0 n
1  1  1 2 / n n 1,3,5, 
bn  sin ntdt  cos nt 0  (cos n  1) 
2 0 n n 0 n 2,4,6, 
11 22 11 11 
ff ((tt)) 
  sinsintt  sin
sin33tt  sin
sin55tt 

22  33 55 
Example (Square Wave)
f(t)
1

-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -  2 3 4 5

2 
a0  1dt 1
1.5 2
0

1
2  1 
an   cos ntdt  sin nt 0 0 n 1,2, 
0.52 0 n
0
1  1  1 2 / n n 1,3,5, 
 sin ntdt 
bn -0.5 cos nt 0  (cos n  1) 
2 0 n n 0 n 2,4,6, 
Harmonics
a0  2nt  2nt
f (t )    an cos   bn sin
2 n 1 T n 1 T
a0  
f (t )    an cos( n0t )   bn sin( n0t )
2 n 1 n 1

DC Part Even Part Odd Part

T is a period of all the above signals


Harmonics
2
Define 0 2f 0  , called the fundamental angular frequency.
T
Define n n0 , called the n-th harmonic of the periodic function.

a0  
f (t )    an cos n0t   bn sin n0t
2 n 1 n 1

a0  
f (t )    an cos nt   bn sin nt
2 n 1 n 1
Harmonics
a0  
f (t )    an cos nt   bn sin nt
2 n 1 n 1

a0 
   (an cos nt  bn sin nt )
2 n 1
a0   an bn 
2
   an  bn
2
cos nt  sin nt 
2 n 1  a2  b2 a 2
 b 2 
 n n n n 
a0 
   an2  bn2 cos  n cos nt  sin  n sin nt 
2 n 1

C0   Cn cos(nt   n )
n 1
Amplitudes and Phase Angles


f (t ) C0   Cn cos(nt   n )
n 1

harmonic amplitude phase angle

a0
C0 
2 1 bn 
 n tan  
Cn  an2  bn2  an 
Fourier Series

Complex Form of the


Fourier Series
Complex Exponentials
jn0t
e cos n0t  j sin n0t
 jn0t
e cos n0t  j sin n0t

1 jn0t
cos n0t  e
2

 e  jn0t 
sin n0t 
1 jn0t
2j
e e 
 jn0t
 e
2

j jn0t

 e  jn0t 
Complex Form of the Fourier Series

a0  
f (t )    an cos n0t   bn sin n0t
2 n 1 n 1

a0 1  j 
   an e
2 2 n 1

jn0t
e  jn0t
 
  bn e jn0t  e  jn0t
2 n 1

a0   1 1 
    (an  jbn )e jn0t
 (an  jbn )e  jn0t 
2 n 1  2 2  aa0
cc0 
0 2
0

 

c0   cn e jn0t  c n e  jn0t 2
11
n 1 ccn  (a  jbn ))
n 2 ( ann  jb n
2
11
cc n  (a  jbn ))
 n 2 ( ann  jb n
2
Complex Form of the Fourier Series

 

f (t ) c0   cn e jn0t  c n e  jn0t
n 1

 1
c0   cn e jn0t
  cn e jn0t
n 1 n 
aa0
 cc0 
0 2
0

  cn e jn0t 2
n 
11
ccn  (a  jbn ))
n 2 ( ann  jb n
2
11
cc n  (a  jbn ))
 n 2 ( ann  jb n
2
Complex Form of the Fourier Series

a0 1 T /2
c0  
2 T 
 T /2
f (t )dt

1
cn  (an  jbn )
2
1  T /2
  f (t ) cos n0tdt  j  f (t ) sin n0tdt 
T /2

T   T / 2  T /2 
1 T /2 aa0
  f (t )(cos n0t  j sin n0t )dt cc0 
0 2
0
T  T /2 2
1 T /2 11
  f (t )e  jn0t dt ccn  (a  jbn ))
T  T /2 n 2 ( ann  jb n
2
1 1 T /2 11
cc n  (a  jbn ))
c n  (an  jbn ) 
2 T  T /2
f (t )e jn0t dt  n 2 ( ann  jb
2
n
Complex Form of the Fourier Series
 aa0
c 
 00 
0
jnjn0t t c
ff((tt)) 
 ccnnee
nn


0 22
11
ccn  (a  jbn ))
n 2 ( ann  jb
11 TT/ /22 2
n


  jnjn0t t
ccnn   T / 2 f (t )e 0 dt
f ( t ) e dt 11
TT  T / 2 cc n  (a  jbn ))
 n 2 ( ann  jb n
2
cn | cn | e j , c n cn* | cn | e  j
n n

If f(t) is real,
1 2
* | cn || c n | an  bn2
c n c n
2 n 1,2,3, 
 b  1
 n tan  1   n  c0  a0
 an  2
Complex Frequency Spectra
cn | cn | e jn , c n cn* | cn | e  jn  b 
 n tan  1   n  n 1,2,3, 
1  an 
| cn || c n | an2  bn2
2
|cn| amplitude
1 spectrum
c0  a0
2

phase
n spectrum


Example
f(t)
A

t
T T d d T T
 
2 2 2 2

A d /2 A 1
cn   e  jn0t dt  ( 2 j sin n0 d / 2)
T  d /2 T  jn0
d /2 A 1
A 1  1 sin n0 d / 2
 e  jn0t T 2 n0
T  jn0  d /2
 nd 
sin  
Ad  T 
A 1  jn0 d / 2 1 jn0 d / 2  
  e  e  T  nd 
T   jn0  jn0   
 T 
Example
A/5

-120 -80 -40 0 40 80 120


-150 -100 -50 50 100 150

 nd  1 1 d 1
sin   d , T , 
Ad  T  20 4 T 5
cn 
T  nd  2
  0  8
 T  T
Example
A/10

-120 -80 -40 0 40 80 120


-300 -200 -100 100 200 300

 nd  1 1 d 1
sin   d , T , 
Ad  T  20 2 T 5
cn 
T  nd  2
   0  4
 T  T
Example
f(t)
A

t
T 0 d T

A d A 1
cn   e  jn0t dt  (1  e  jn0 d )
T 0 T jn0
d A 1  jn0 d / 2 jn0 d / 2  jn0 d / 2
A 1  e (e e )
 e  jn0t T jn0
T  jn0 0
 nd 
sin  
Ad  T  e  jn0 d / 2
A 1  jn0 d 1  
  e   T  nd 
T   jn0  jn0   
 T 
Fourier Series

Impulse Train
Dirac Delta Function
 0 t 0 
(t ) 
 t 0
and  (t )dt 1


Also called unit impulse function.


0 t
Property

 ((tt))((tt))dtdt ((00))

(t): Test Function

  
 (t )(t )dt  (t )(0)dt (0) (t )dt (0)
  
Impulse Train

3T 2T T 0 T 2T 3T t




TT ((tt))  ((tt 
 nT
nT )
)
nn


Fourier Series of the Impulse Train



TT ((tt))  ((tt  nT ) 2 2
T /2
nT ) a0   T (t )dt 
nn T  T /2 T


2 T /2 2
an   T (t ) cos(n0t )dt 
T  T /2 T
2 T /2
bn   T (t ) sin(n0t )dt 0
T  T /2
11 22 
  
TT ((tt))   cosnn
cos 00tt
TT TT nn
Complex Form
Fourier Series of the Impulse Train



TT ((tt))  ((tt  nT
nT))
nn

 a0 1 T /2 1
c0  
2 T  T / 2 T (t )dt T
1 T /2 1

 jn0t
cn  T (t )e dt 
T  T /2 T
11  jnjn00tt
 
TT ((tt))   ee
TT nn
Fourier Series

Analysis of
Periodic Waveforms
Waveform Symmetry
Even Functions
f (t )  f ( t )
Odd Functions

f (t )  f ( t )
Decomposition
 Any function f(t) can be expressed as the
sum of an even function fe(t) and an odd f
unction fo(t).
f (t )  f e (t )  f o (t )
f e (t )  12 [ f (t )  f ( t )] Even Part

f o (t )  12 [ f (t )  f ( t )] Odd Part
Example
e  t t 0
f (t ) 
0 t 0

 12 e  t t 0 Even Part
f e (t )  1 t
 2e t 0

 12 e  t t 0 Odd Part
f o (t )  1 t
 2 e t 0
Half-Wave Symmetry
f (t )  f (t  T ) and f (t )  f t  T / 2 

T/2 T/2 T
Quarter-Wave Symmetry
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry

T/2 T/2 T

Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry

T/2 T/2
T
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
Fourier Coefficients of
Symmetrical Waveforms

 Theuse of symmetry properties simplifies the


calculation of Fourier coefficients.
– Even Functions
– Odd Functions
– Half-Wave
– Even Quarter-Wave
– Odd Quarter-Wave
– Hidden
Fourier Coefficients of Even Functions

f (t )  f ( t )

a0 
f (t )    an cos n0t
2 n 1
4 T /2
an   f (t ) cos(n0t )dt
T 0
Fourier Coefficients of Even Functions

f (t )  f ( t )

f (t )  bn sin n0t
n 1

4 T /2
bn   f (t ) sin(n0t )dt
T 0
Fourier Coefficients for Half-Wave Symmetry

f (t )  f (t  T ) and f (t )  f t  T / 2 

T/2 T/2 T

The
The Fourier
Fourier series
series contains
contains only
only odd
odd harmonics.
harmonics.
Fourier Coefficients for Half-Wave Symmetry

f (t )  f (t  T ) and f (t )  f t  T / 2 

f (t )  (an cos n0t  bn sin n0t )
n 1

0 for n even


an  4 T / 2

T 0 f (t ) cos( n 0 t ) dt for n odd

0 for n even


bn  4 T / 2
T 
0
f (t ) sin( n0t )dt for n odd
Fourier Coefficients for
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry

T/2 T/2 T


f (t )  a2 n  1 cos[(2n  1)0t ]
n 1

8 T /4
a2 n  1 
T  0
f (t ) cos[(2n  1)0t ]dt
Fourier Coefficients for
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry

T/2 T/2
T


f (t )  b2 n  1 sin[(2n  1)0t ]
n 1

8 T /4
b2 n  1 
T  0
f (t ) sin[(2n  1)0t ]dt
Example
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry
1
T/2 T/2
T T/4 T/4 T
1

8 T /4 8 T /4
a2 n  1 
T 
0
f (t ) cos[(2n  1)0t ]dt 
T 
0
cos[(2n  1)0t ]dt

T /4
8 n 1 4
 sin[(2n  1)0t ] ( 1)
(2n  1)0T 0
(2n  1)
44 11 11 
ff ((tt)) 
 coscos
00tt  cos
cos33
00tt  cos
cos55
00tt 

 33 55
Example 

Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry


1
T/2 T/2
T T/4 T/4 T
1

8 T /4 8 T /4
a2 n  1 
T 
0
f (t ) cos[(2n  1)0t ]dt 
T 
0
cos[(2n  1)0t ]dt

T /4
8 n 1 4
 sin[(2n  1)0t ] ( 1)
(2n  1)0T 0
(2n  1)
Example
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry
1
T/2 T/2
T T/4 T/4 T
1

8 T /4 8 T /4
b2 n  1 
T 
0
f (t ) sin[(2n  1)0t ]dt 
T 0
sin[(2n  1)0t ]dt

T /4
8 4
 cos[(2n  1)0t ] 
(2n  1)0T 0
(2n  1)
44 11 11 
ff ((tt)) 
 sinsin
00tt  sin
sin33
00tt  sin
sin55
00tt 

 33 55
Example 

Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry


1
T/2 T/2
T T/4 T/4 T
1

8 T /4 8 T /4
b2 n  1 
T 
0
f (t ) sin[(2n  1)0t ]dt 
T 0
sin[(2n  1)0t ]dt

T /4
8 4
 cos[(2n  1)0t ] 
(2n  1)0T 0
(2n  1)
Fourier Series

Half-Range
Expansions
Non-Periodic Function Representation

A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, )


can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, ).
Without Considering Symmetry

 T

A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, )


can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, ).
Expansion Into Even Symmetry

 T=2

A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, )


can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, ).
Expansion Into Odd Symmetry

T=2

A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, )


can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, ).
Expansion Into Half-Wave Symmetry

 T=2

A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, )


can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, ).
Expansion Into
Even Quarter-Wave Symmetry

T/2=2
 T=4

A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, )


can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, ).
Expansion Into
Odd Quarter-Wave Symmetry

T/2=2 T=4

A non-periodic function f(t) defined over (0, )


can be expanded into a Fourier series which is
defined only in the interval (0, ).
Fourier Series

Least Mean-Square
Error Approximation
Approximation a function
a0 k
Use S k (t )    an cos n0t  bn sin n0t 
2 n 1
to represent f(t) on interval T/2 < t < T/2.

Define  k (t )  f (t )  S k (t )
1 T /2 Mean-Square

2
Ek  [ k (t )] dt
T  T /2 Error
Approximation a function
Show that using Sk(t) to represent f(t) has leas
t mean-square property.
1 T /2
Ek   [ k (t )]2 dt
T  T /2
2
1 T /2  a0 k

  T / 2  f (t )  2   an cos n0t  bn sin n0t  dt
T n 1 

Proven by setting Ek/ai = 0 and Ek/bi = 0.


Approximation a function
1 T /2
Ek 
T   T /2
[ k (t )]2 dt
2
1 T /2  a0 k

  T / 2  f (t )  2   an cos n0t  bn sin n0t  dt
T n 1 

EEkk aa00 11 TT/ /22 EEkk 22 TT/ /22


  

 dt 
ff((tt))dt 00 aann  

 cosnn00tdt
ff((tt))cos tdt 
00
aa00 22 TT  T / 2
 T / 2 aann TT  T / 2
 T / 2

EEkk 22 TT/ /22


bbnn  
 ff((tt))sin nn00tdt 00
TT 
sin tdt 
bbnn  TT/ /22
Mean-Square Error
1 T /2
Ek 
T  T /2
[ k (t )]2 dt
2
1 T /2  a0 k

  T / 2  f (t )  2   an cos n0t  bn sin n0t  dt
T n 1 
22kk
11 TT//22 a
a 1
1
 
EEkk 

TT  T / 2
 T / 2
[[ ff (t
(t)]22
)] dt
dt   

00
44 22 nn11
((aa
22
nn

 b
bn
22
)
n)
Mean-Square Error
1 T /2
Ek 
T   T /2
[ k (t )]2 dt
2
1 T /2  a0 k

  T / 2  f (t )  2   an cos n0t  bn sin n0t  dt
T n 1 
22
kk
11 TT//22 a
a 1
1


TT  T / 2
 T / 2
[[ ff (t
(t)]22
)] dt
dt 
 
 

00
44 22 nn11
((aa
22
nn

 b
bn
22
)
n)
Mean-Square Error
1 T /2
Ek 
T   T /2
[ k (t )]2 dt
2
1 T /2  a0 k

  T / 2  f (t )  2   an cos n0t  bn sin n0t  dt
T n 1 
22

11 TT//22 a
a 1
1


TT  T / 2
 T / 2
[[ ff (t
(t)]22
)] dt
dt 
 
 

00
44 22 nn11
((aa
22
nn

 b
bn
22
)
n)

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