(HW3.A "grading" Brian Thomas)
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Short and to the point.  I like the formality of your definitions.  The example also helps make sure the reader understands what you're talking about.  -Phil Cannon
 
Short and to the point.  I like the formality of your definitions.  The example also helps make sure the reader understands what you're talking about.  -Phil Cannon
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I like how your definition is short and to the point.  However, you may want to note that a non-causal signal ''may'' depend on past and present input signals, in addition to future input signals. --Brian Thomas

Revision as of 05:10, 18 September 2008

Your definitions seem clear and accurate, but an example of a causal system might help. --Ben Laskowski

Short and to the point. I like the formality of your definitions. The example also helps make sure the reader understands what you're talking about. -Phil Cannon

I like how your definition is short and to the point. However, you may want to note that a non-causal signal may depend on past and present input signals, in addition to future input signals. --Brian Thomas

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Abstract algebra continues the conceptual developments of linear algebra, on an even grander scale.

Dr. Paul Garrett