Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
1) n d n
x ( s )
ds n
ˆ
t n x ( t )
=
(
.
(5.119)
If a function x ( t ) has Laplace transform
x ( s ), then the Laplace transform of x ( t )
ˆ
/
t ,
assuming that lim
t
0 x ( t ) / t exists, is given by
ˆ
( x ( t )
/
t )
=
x ( a ) da .
(5.120)
s
The Fourier transform x ( t ) of time function x ( t ) is given by
x ( ω ) =
x ( t )e i ω t dt ,
(5.121)
−∞
=
with i
1. The Fourier transform has similar properties to the Laplace
transform. The most important properties of Fourier transforms are:
Fourier transform is a linear operation.
When x ( t ) is a continuous function, the Fourier transform of the time derivative
x ( t )of
˙
x ( t )isgivenby
x ( t )
x (
˙
=
i
ω
ω
) .
(5.122)
Convolution in the time domain is equivalent to a product in the Fourier domain.
Using two time functions x ( t )and y ( t ) with Fourier transforms x (
)and y (
ω
ω
), the
following convolution integral I ( t ) could be defined:
I ( t )
=
x (
τ
) y ( t
τ
) d
τ
.
(5.123)
−∞
In that case the Fourier transform of this integral can be written as
I ( ω ) =
x ( ω ) y ( ω ) .
(5.124)
If a function x ( t ) has a Fourier transform x ( ω ), then the Fourier transform of the
function t n x ( t ), with n
=
1, 2, 3,
...
can be written as
( i ) n d n x ( ω )
d
t n x ( t )
=
.
(5.125)
n
ω
If a function x ( t ) has Fourier transform x (
ω
), then the Fourier transform of x ( t )
/
t is
given by
) =
(
x ( t )
/
t
i
ω
x ( a ) da .
(5.126)
ω
Finally, Table 5.1 gives some Laplace and Fourier transforms of often used func-
tions. In the table the step function H( t ) (Heavyside function) as defined in Eq.
( 5.18 ) is used, as well as the delta function
δ
( t ), defined as
 
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