(New page: == Basics of Linearity == Image:ECE301HW3.JPG We are given the following information: For input <math>x(t) = e</math> <sup>(2jt)</sup> the output <math> y(t) = te</math><sup>(-2jt)<...)
 
(Basics of Linearity)
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We are given the following information:
 
We are given the following information:
  
For input <math>x(t) = e</math> <sup>(2jt)</sup> the output <math> y(t) = te</math><sup>(-2jt)</sup>.
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* For input <math>x(t) = e</math> <sup>(2jt)</sup> the output <math> y(t) = te</math><sup>(-2jt)</sup>.
  
For input <math>x(t) = e</math> <sup>(-2jt)</sup> the output <math> y(t) = te</math><sup>(2jt)</sup>.
+
* For input <math>x(t) = e</math> <sup>(-2jt)</sup> the output <math> y(t) = te</math><sup>(2jt)</sup>.
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 +
* The system is Linear.

Revision as of 11:58, 16 September 2008

Basics of Linearity

ECE301HW3 ECE301Fall2008mboutin.JPG

We are given the following information:

  • For input $ x(t) = e $ (2jt) the output $ y(t) = te $(-2jt).
  • For input $ x(t) = e $ (-2jt) the output $ y(t) = te $(2jt).
  • The system is Linear.

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Recent Math PhD now doing a post-doctorate at UC Riverside.

Kuei-Nuan Lin