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− | In Lecture 7, we | + | In Lecture 7, we finished discussing the properties of the ROC for causal, anti-causal and mixed-causal signals. We also had a lengthy discussion about infinity in the complex plane, and mentioned that z-transforms may or may not converge at infinity. No, there is no homework this week. But I expect each and everyone of you to work on the practice problems. |
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+ | Related Rhea pages (please feel free to comment/discuss directly on these pages): | ||
+ | *[[William_Schmidt_-_Dealing_with_Geometric_Series_ECE301Fall2008mboutin|Some tricks to deal with the geometric series (from William Schmidt)]] | ||
+ | *[[ECE_301_Fall_2007_mboutin_Geometric_Series_Note|Yes, the geometric series also holds for complex numbers!]] | ||
− | ==Action items | + | ==Action items == |
− | + | Solve the following practice problems and share your answer on the corresponding pages: | |
− | [[ | + | *[[Problem_Generalized_Geometric_Series_Formula_ECE438F11|When is this super duper geometric series formula valid?]] |
+ | *[[Norm_of_a_complex_exponential_ECE438F11|What is the norm of a complex exponential?]] | ||
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Revision as of 11:19, 7 September 2011
Lecture 7 Blog, ECE438 Fall 2011, Prof. Boutin
Wednesday September 7, 2010 (Week 3) - See Course Outline.
In Lecture 7, we finished discussing the properties of the ROC for causal, anti-causal and mixed-causal signals. We also had a lengthy discussion about infinity in the complex plane, and mentioned that z-transforms may or may not converge at infinity. No, there is no homework this week. But I expect each and everyone of you to work on the practice problems.
Related Rhea pages (please feel free to comment/discuss directly on these pages):
- Some tricks to deal with the geometric series (from William Schmidt)
- Yes, the geometric series also holds for complex numbers!
Action items
Solve the following practice problems and share your answer on the corresponding pages:
Previous: Lecture 6 Next: Lecture 8