3. For each of the following discrete-time sequences: (i) Find the Z-transform (ZT), if it exists,...
1. Find the z-transform (ZT) of the discrete-time (DT) sequence provide the region of convergence (ROC)
3. (Oppenheim Willsky) Determine the z-transform for each of the following sequences. Sketch the pole-zero plot and indicate the region of convergence. Indicate whether or not the discrete-time Fourier transform of the sequence exists. (a) 8[n +5] (b) (-1)"u[n] (c) (-3)”u[-n – 2] (d) 27u[n] +(4)”u[n – 1]
2. Find the region of convergence (if it exists) in the z plane, of the z transform of these signals: (a) x[n] = u[n] + [n] (b) x[n] = u[n] - u[n - 10] (c) x[n] = 4n un + 1] (Hint: Express the time-domain function as the sum of a causal function and an anticausal function, combine the z-transform results over a common denominator, and simplify.) (d) x[n] = 4n u[n - 1] (e) x[n] = 12 (0.85)" cos(2tn/10)...
For x[n]-(0.3). 1. a. (2 pts) Find the z-transform, X(z b. (3 pts) Sketch the pole-zero plot. c. (3 pts) Find the region of convergence of the transform. Sketch it in the z-plane. d. (3 pts) Use your answer in part a to write down the DTFT of x,[n]=(0.3)"u[n]. Why is it necessary to multiply by the unit step function to get the DTFT?
Part 1 (Calculation): The Z-transform (ZT) converts a discrete time-domain signal, which is a sequence of real or complex numbers, into a complex frequency-domain representation. It is the equivalent of the Laplace transform for discrete systems. The one-sided ZT, used for causal signals and systems, is defined as follows: Consider the digital system (filter) described by the input/output difference equation and z-domain transfer function Hz: yn-0.88 yn-1=0.52 xn-0.4 xn-1 Hzz=Y(z)X(z)=0.52-0.4 z-11-0.88 z-1=0.52 z-0.4z-0.88 Assuming a unit step function input, i.e.,...
Linear Systems and Signals ECEN 400 [2096] Two sequences, a(n) and htn) are given by: 1. (1) Represent the x(n) and hin) in sequence format and label 1 for n-0 position. (2) Determine the output sequence yín) using the convolution sum, and represent the yín) in sequence (3) Plot (Stem) xn), hin) and y(n) format and label 1for -0 position. s) x(n hln) y ln) 0-3 0-4, 0.4 2. [2096] Given a following system, (1) Find the transfer function H...
4. Find the z-transform (if it exists) and the corresponding region of convergence for each of the following signals. To the extent possible, use the properties of the z-transform to enable the re-use of standard results and reduce calculations. Simplify your expressions. (Recall that for real-valued signals, the transform should only have real-valued coefficients.) (a) z[n] = (1)(n-1) sin(竽幔)u[n-2] (b) x[n-2"u[n] + 0.5"u[n-2] (d)-[n] = n(j)nuln-3]
x[n] = { Consider the discrete sequence S (0.5)" 0<n<N-1 otherwise a) Determine the z-transform X(2)! b) Determine and plot the poles and zeros of X(2) when N = 8!
(a) (i) What is the relationship between DTFT (Discrete Fourier Transform) and the z- Transform?! (ii) x[n] = a[n-M + 1].u[-n] 1. Sketch x[n]. 2. Find the 2-transform X(z) of x[n]. 3. Find the DTFT X(w) of x[n]. 4. Sketch |X(w) vs w. Indicate all the important values on your diagram.
5. The z transform is a very useful tool for studying difference equations. Often difference and differential equations are used to describe causal systems and only the causal solution is of interest. This is the "initial condition" problem of a differential equations course. But both difference and differential equations describe more than just the causal system. For instance, "backwards" solutions and "two point boundary value" solutions. One way in which to think about the problem is the ROC of the...