Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
y ( t )
r ( n )
r ( n )
2
j
ω
1
= s ( n )
s ( n )
H ( j ω
*
)
H ( j ω)
A ( e )
D/C
C/D
T
T
digital filter
channel
matched filter
Figure 5.7 . Reconstruction of s ( n ) from r ( n ) .
Since these relationships will be encountered frequently, we shall summa-
rize them as a lemma. A deeper discussion in the setting of 2
and L 2
spaces
(Appendix A) is given in Sec. 5.4.
Lemma 5.3 . Given a function h ( t ) with Fourier transform H ( ) , the fol-
lowing statements are equivalent:
1. The set of functions
is linearly independent, that is, there does
not exist a nonzero sequence c ( n )
{
h ( t
nT )
}
2 such that n c ( n ) h ( t
nT )=0for
all t.
H j ω + 2 πk
T
2 > 0 for all ω.
2.
k = −∞
3. There exists an alias-free( T ) band
such that H ( )isnonzeroevery-
where in it. That is, the channel H ( )has su cient passband width
(though not necessarily as a single contiguous piece) for sending symbols
at the rate 1 /T.
A
4. There does not exist a region
R
of frequencies θ a <ω<θ b such that
H ( )vanisheseverywherein
R
and in all its shifted versions
R
+2 πk/T
(see Fig. 5.8 for a demonstration).
Proof. Assume the functions {h ( t − nT ) } are linearly dependent. Then
there exists a nonzero sequence c ( n )
2 such that
c ( n ) h ( t
nT )=0
for all t. Taking Fourier transforms, this implies C ( e jωT ) H ( ) = 0 for all
ω , which implies
C ( e jωT )
H j ω + 2 πk
T
2
2 =0
(5 . 10)
k = −∞
for all ω. Since c ( n ) 2 is a nonzero sequence, C ( e jωT )isnonzeroin
some region ω a <ω<ω b . In this region, therefore, the summation in the
preceding left-hand side must vanish identically.
 
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