Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
What does it all mean? It has been proven by Landau that
(1) stable sampling can not be performed at a rate lower than the Nyquist rate; and
(2) data can not be transmitted as samples at a rate higher than the Nyquist rate.
To put it in simpler terms, Lessard's paraphrase of the sampling theorem is: “Sampling
rate must be at least twice the highest frequency of interest in the signal.”
The Fourier transform of the periodic analog signal, x ( t ), is given by (6.1):
f ( x ( t ))
x ( t ) e j ω t dt
=
X ( j
ω
)
=
(6.1)
−∞
When the analog signal is sampled, you have the resulting sampled signal (6.2):
x s ( t )
=
x ( t ) p ( t )
(6.2)
where p ( t ) is the sampling function with the period T .
The Fourier Series of the sampling function is as shown in (6.3):
c n e jw s nt
p ( t )
=
(6.3)
n
=−∞
where w s
=
2
π/
T (sampling rate in radians/second) and c n is the Complex Fourier
coefficient.
The Fourier coefficients are evaluated by (6.4):
T
/
2
1
T
p ( t ) e j ω nt dt
c n
=
(6.4)
T
/
2
The result is given by (6.5):
sin n
s P 2
ω
P
T
c n =
(6.5)
s P 2
n
ω
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