| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
== Example of Time Invariant System == | == Example of Time Invariant System == | ||
| − | x(t) <math>\to | + | x(t) <math>\to</math> |
== Example of Time Variant System == | == Example of Time Variant System == | ||
Revision as of 18:23, 10 September 2008
Definition
A system is called 'time invariant' if for any input signal x(t) and for any time to that is a real number, the response to the shifted input x(t-To) is the shifted output y(t-To).
This is saying that for order for a signal to be considered 'time invariant' i must be able to put any signal through the system that has gone through a time shift, and i should get out another signal with the same time shift.
Another way to look at time invariance is that if I had a signal x(t) and i put i through a time delay of To, then through the system, I should get the same output if i put x(t) through the system first, and then shifted the output function of the system by To.
Example of Time Invariant System
x(t) $ \to $
