Two filters described by the formulas below are cascaded.
What will be the transfer function h(z) for the total system? from these four choices
Two filters described by the formulas below are cascaded. What will be the transfer function h(z)...
a.
b.
c.
d.
An IIR filter has the difference equation: y'n Select the correct transfer function for this system from the selections below. 2+1.2 No transfer function exists for this system. H(0.5+1.2Y(2)21 2+0.5 H(2)220.5z +1.2 An IIR filter has the transfer function: H(z) 22 +0.92-0.14 Select the correct impulse response for this system from the selections below hn 2(0.2)n-1un - 1] - 2(0.7)n-uln - 1 -hin] = 2(-0.2)"u[n]-2(-0.7)"u[n] hin] = 2(-0.2)"-iuln-11-2(-0.7)"-1 u[n-1] No impulse response exists for this system....
(42)1+ (z-0.5)z-0.9)(z-0.8) 3. The transfer function of a system is H(z) = a) Compute an analytical expression for the response y[n] if x[n] = u[n]. . Use Matlab to calculate the coefficients b) Simulate the response using Matlab (stem plot). Generate 50 points. (enter transfer function into Matlab and apply step input)
(42)1+ (z-0.5)z-0.9)(z-0.8) 3. The transfer function of a system is H(z) = a) Compute an analytical expression for the response y[n] if x[n] = u[n]. . Use Matlab...
A digital filter has the transfer function H(z) = ? -0.2 (2) Z(z - 0.7) a. Is the system stable? b. Find the output y[n] for the filter if the input is x[n] = (0.9)"u[n].
The transfer function of a system is given by H(z)= Z/((z^2-0.8z+ 0.15)). To such a system we apply an input of the type x[n]=e^(-0.4n) "for n"≥0 . Find the response of the system in n domain using MATLAB for obtaining the partial fraction expansion and then manually inverting the output using z-transform tables.
Problem 6 (10) Determine the overall transfer system function for the following cascaded systems. The inputs and outputs for each sub-system are provided. Also provide the time-domain expression for the final transfer funcion A. A. X(C X(t-2) X(t-3) X(t) System 12System2 B. etu(t) System 1 Output u(t) System 20
7. A causal LTI system has a transfer function given by H (z) = -1 (1 4 The input to the system is x[n] = (0.5)"u[n] + u[-n-1] ) Find the impulse response of the system b) Determine the difference equation that describes the system. c) Find the output y[n]. d) Is the system stable?
A system is described by the following transfer function:
A) What is the frequency response, H(f)?
B) What is the magnitude and phase (in degrees) of the frequency
response at a frequency of w=3 rads/sec, corresponding to
hz?
$2 + 16 H(s) = - 11s(s+2)(2+1) We were unable to transcribe this image
QUESTION 1 Consider a system of impulse response h[n] of transfer function H(z) with distinct poles and zeros. We are interested in a system whose transfer function G(z) has the same poles and zeros as H(z) but doubled (meaning that each pole of H(z) is a double pole of G(z), and same for the zeros). How should we choose g[n]? g[n]=h[n]+h[n] (addition) g[n]=h[n].h[n] (multiplication) g[n]=h[n]th[n] (convolution) None of the above
3. (20 points) Find the impulse responses of the subsystems (h[n] and h2[n]) shown in figure below, then find the impulse response of the cascaded system (input x[n], output y2[n). Subsystem 1 is described by: Subsystem 2 is described by: iIn] LTILTI h1[n h2n
Part II: Design of Butterworth Filters Butterworth filters, described in a paper by Stephen Butterworth in 1930, are widely used for CT frequency-selective filtering. Butterworth filters have a simple analytic form and are designed to have a magnitude response that is maximally flat in the passband. In this section, you will use the Laplace transform to design and analyze Butterworth filters in the frequency domain. The textbook has some useful information about Butterworth filters, so check it out to help...