Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
+
+
m , K 0
to denote a set of positive integer
values. Based on the above discussion, we make the following proposition.
Z
, where we use the notation Z
Proposition 1.1 An arbitrary DT sinusoidal sequence x [ k ] =
A sin( 0 k + θ ) is
periodic iff 0 / 2 π is a rational number.
The term rational number used in Proposition 1.1 is defined as a fraction of
two integers. Given that the DT sinusoidal sequence x [ k ] = A sin( 0 k + θ )is
periodic, its fundamental period is evaluated from the relationship
= m
K 0
0
2 π
(1.7)
as
= 2 π
0
K 0
m .
(1.8)
Proposition 1.1 can be extended to include DT complex exponential signals.
Collectively, we state the following.
(1) The fundamental period of a sinusoidal signal that satisfies Proposition 1.1
is calculated from Eq. (1.8) with m set to the smallest integer that results
in an integer value for K 0 .
(2) A complex exponential x [ k ] = A exp[j( 0 k + θ )] must also satisfy Propo-
sition 1.1 to be periodic. The fundamental period of a complex exponential
is also given by Eq. (1.8).
Example 1.4
Determine if the sinusoidal DT sequences (i)-(iv) are periodic:
(i) f [ k ] = sin( π k / 12 + π/ 4);
(ii) g [ k ] = cos(3 π k / 10 + θ );
(iii) h [ k ] = cos(0 . 5 k + φ );
(iv)
p [ k ] = e j(7 π k / 8 ) .
Solution
(i) The value of 0 in f [ k ]is π/ 12. Since 0 / 2 π = 1 / 24 is a rational number,
the DT sequence f [ k ] is periodic. Using Eq. (1.8), the fundamental period of
f [ k ]isgivenby
= 2 π
0
K 0
m
= 24 m .
Setting m = 1 yields the fundamental period K 0 = 24.
To demonstrate that f [ k ] is indeed a periodic signal, consider the following:
f [ k + K 0 ] = sin( π [ k + K 0 ] / 12 + π/ 4) .
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