(Part 1)
(Part 1)
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<math>\,z[n]=x[\frac{n}{2\pi}]=2cos(n)\,</math>
 
<math>\,z[n]=x[\frac{n}{2\pi}]=2cos(n)\,</math>
  
Is not periodic in DT, since is no real number <math>k</math> such that
+
Is not periodic in DT, since is no integer <math>k\in Z</math> such that
  
 
<math>\,z[n]=z[n+kN], \forall N\in Z\,</math>
 
<math>\,z[n]=z[n+kN], \forall N\in Z\,</math>

Revision as of 12:32, 11 September 2008

Part 1

The function was chosen at random from HW1: HW1.4 Hang Zhang - Periodic vs Non-period Functions_ECE301Fall2008mboutin

$ \,x(t)=2cos(2\pi t)\, $


Periodic Signal in DT:

If $ x(t) $ is sampled at $ period=0.1 $, the function

$ \,y[n]=x[0.1n]=2cos(\frac{2\pi n}{10})\, $

would be periodic, since

$ \,y[n]=y[n+10N], \forall N\in Z\, $


This can be seen in the following plot (notice how the values lines up horizontally):

Jkubasci dt periodic ECE301Fall2008mboutin.jpg

Non-Periodic Signal in DT:

However, if $ x(t) $ is sampled at $ period=1/2\pi $, the function

$ \,z[n]=x[\frac{n}{2\pi}]=2cos(n)\, $

Is not periodic in DT, since is no integer $ k\in Z $ such that

$ \,z[n]=z[n+kN], \forall N\in Z\, $


This can be seen in the following plot (notice how the values do not line up horizontally):

Jkubasci dt nonperiodic ECE301Fall2008mboutin.jpg

Part 2

Alumni Liaison

Ph.D. on Applied Mathematics in Aug 2007. Involved on applications of image super-resolution to electron microscopy

Francisco Blanco-Silva