Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
j3 p
j1.5
D n
H ( w )
n
w
−8
−6
−4
−2
02468
−8 w 0
−6 w 0
−4 w 0
−2 w 0
2 w 0
4 w 0
6 w 0
8 w 0
0
−j1.5
−j3 p
(a)
(b)
The CTFS coefficients D n and the CTFT Q ( ω ) of the periodic rectangular wave
are plotted in Figs. 5.13(b) and (c).
Fig. 5.14. Alternative
representations for the sine
wave considered in Example
5.25. (a) CTFS coefficients D n ;
(b) CTFT representation H (ω).
Example 5.25
Calculate the CTFT for the periodic sine wave h ( t ) = 3 sin( ω 0 t ).
Solution
To obtain the CTFS representation of the periodic sine wave, we expand sin( ω 0 t )
using Euler's identity. The resulting expression is as follows:
h ( t ) = 3 sin( ω 0 t ) = 3
2j [e j ω 0 t
j ω 0 t ] ,
e
which yields the following values for the exponential CTFS coefficients:
j1 . 5
n
= 1
=
D n
j1 . 5
n
=− 1
0
otherwise.
Based on Eq. (5.62), the CTFT of a periodic sine wave is given by
n =−∞ D n δ ( ω − n ω 0 ) = j3 π [ δ ( ω + ω 0 ) − δ ( ω − ω 0 )] .
The CTFS coefficients and the CTFT for a periodic sine wave are plotted in Fig.
5.14. The above result is the same as derived in Example 5.18, with a scaling
factor of 3.
H ( ω ) = 2 π
5.8 CTFS coefficients as samples of CTFT
In Section 5.7, we presented a method of calculating the CTFT of a periodic
signal from the CTFS representation. In this section, we solve the converse
problem of calculating the CTFS coefficients from the CTFT.
Consider a time-limited aperiodic function x ( t ), whose CTFT X ( ω ) is known.
By following the procedure used in Section 5.1, we construct several repetitions
of x ( t ) uniformly spaced from each other with a duration of T 0 . The process is
illustrated in Fig. 5.1, where x ( t ) is the aperiodic signal plotted in Fig. 5.1(a). Its
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