Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
of the powerful tools representing discrete-time systems. The z-transform of a
discrete-time signal h
k
is denoted as H
ð
z
Þ
and is given by
1
h
k
z
k
H
ð
z
Þ
,
:
ð
1
:
8
Þ
k
¼1
As a simple illustration, consider a sequence of numbers
0
:
5
k
;
k
0
;
h
k
¼
ð
1
:
9
Þ
0
;
k
<
0
:
Using (1.8) for the sequence h
k
we get
H
ð
z
Þ¼
1
k
¼
0
5
k
z
k
0
:
¼
1
k
5 z
1
k
¼
0
ð
0
:
Þ
5 z
1
25 z
2
125 z
3
¼
1
þ
0
:
þ
0
:
þ
0
:
þ:
ð
1
:
10
Þ
Using the simple geometric progression relation
1
1
1
a
;
a
k
¼
j
a
j <
1
;
k
¼
0
we get
1
ð
1
0
H
ð
z
Þ¼
Þ
;
ð
1
:
11
Þ
5 z
1
:
<
5z
1
under the condition 0
5. Note that this condition
represents the region of the complex z-plane in which the series (1.10) converges
and (1.11) holds, and is called the region of convergence (ROC). We can also write
h
k
in the form
:
1,
that
is,
jj>
0
:
h
k
¼
0
:
5 h
k
1
þ
k
;
ð
1
:
12
Þ
where
k
is the Kronecker delta function, given by
1
;
k
¼
0
;
k
¼
ð
1
:
13
Þ
0
;
k
6¼
0
:
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