Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
applying the time-reversal property to the answer in Example 4.18. Using the
latter approach, the CTFS coefficients P n for p ( t ) are given by
= 1
n
4
= 1
n
4
j( n ) π/ 4
e j n π/ 4 .
P n
=
S n
4 sinc
e
4 sinc
(4.60)
Equation (4.60) can also be obtained directly by applying the time-shifting
property ( t 0 =−π/ 2) to the waveform in Fig. 4.14(a) in Example 4.14.
The function p ( t ) can now be represented as an exponential CTFS as follows:
n =−∞ P n e j n ω 0 t
n =−∞ sinc
= 1
4
n
4
e j n π/ 4 e j nt
p ( t ) =
n =−∞ sinc
= 1
4
n
4
e j n ( t +π/ 4) ,
where the fundamental frequency ω 0 is set to 1.
Time scaling If a periodic signal x ( t ) with period T 0 is time-scaled, the CTFS
spectra are inversely time-scaled. Mathematically,
t
a
CTFS
←−−→
CTFS
←−−→
if x ( t )
D n
then
x
D an ,
(4.61)
where the time period of the time-scaled signal x ( t / a ) is given by ( T 0 / a ).
Example 4.20
Calculate the exponential CTFS coefficients of the periodic function r ( t ) shown
in Fig. 4.19. Represent the function as a CTFS.
Solution
From Fig. 4.19, it is observed that r ( t ) (with T 0
=
π ) is a time-scaled version
of x ( t ) (with T 0
=
2 π ) plotted in Fig. 4.14. The relationship between r ( t ) and
x ( t )isgivenby
r ( t ) = 2 x (2 t ) .
Using the time-scaling and linearity properties,
CTFS
←−−→
CTFS
←−−→
(4.62)
2 D n / 2 .
if x ( t )
D n
then
2 x (2 t )
r ( t )
2
Fig. 4.19. Periodic signal r ( t ) for
Example 4.20 obtained by
time-scaling Fig. 4.14.
t
p
p
p
p
p
0
p
2
2
8
8
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