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2. Calculate the inverse Fourier transform of X(cfw) = {2 2j 0 <W <T -2j -n<w...
3) (Fourier Transforms Using Properties) - Given that the Fourier Transform of a signal x(t) is X(f) - rect(f/ 2), find the Fourier Transform of the following signals using properties of the Fourier Transform: (a) d(t) -x(t - 2) (d) h(t) = t x( t ) (e) p(t) = x( 2 t ) (f) g(t)-x( t ) cos(2π) (g) s(t) = x2(t ) (h)p()-x(1)* x(t) (convolution) 3) (Fourier Transforms Using Properties) - Given that the Fourier Transform of a signal...
Q4) Calculate the Fourier transform of the following time domain signals. Use the properties of the Fourier transform found in the "Properties of Fourier Transforms" table in textbook and the "Famous Fourier Transforms Table" in textbook instead of direct integration as much as possible to simplify your calculation wherever appropriate: 2-2
2) (Fourier Transforms Using Properties) - Given that the Fourier Transform of x(t) e Find the Fourier Transform of the following signals (using properties of the Fourier Transform). Sketch each signal, and sketch its Fourier Transform magnitude and phase spectra, in addition to finding and expression for X(f): (a) x(t) = e-21,-I ! (b) x(t)-t e 21 1 (c) x(t)-sinc(rt ) * sinc(2π1) (convolution) [NOTE: X(f) is noLI i (1 + ㎡fy for part (c)] 2) (Fourier Transforms Using Properties)...
how to derive the underlying signal x(t) using the definition of the Inverse Fourier transform Inverse Fourier Transforms by Definition Plot the following spectra and using the definition of the inverse Fourier transform, derive the underlying signal z(t). 1. Fał(w) w rect(w/wo) 2. Ffa) cos(w) rect (w/T) Inverse Fourier Transforms by Definition Plot the following spectra and using the definition of the inverse Fourier transform, derive the underlying signal z(t). 1. Fał(w) w rect(w/wo) 2. Ffa) cos(w) rect (w/T)
4. Consider the signal co(t) = et, 0<t<1 , elsewhere Determine the Fourier transform of each of the signals shown in Figure 2. You should be able to do this by explicitly evaluating only the transform of co(t) and then using properties of the Fourier transform. X(t) X2(t) Xolt) Xp(t) -Xol-t) X3(t) Xolt +1) X4(t) Xolt) txo(t) My Lane 1 0
Problem 3: Let x(n) be an arbitrary signal, not necessarily real valued, with Fourier transform X (w). Express the Fourier transforms of the following signals in terms of X() (C) y(n) = x(n)-x(n-1) (d) v(n) -00x(k) (e) y(n)=x(2n) (f) y n even n odd , x(n/2), (n) 0 Problem 4: etermine the signal x(n) if its Fourier transform is as given in Fig. P4.12. X(a) 0 10 10 10 X(o) 0 X(a) Figure P4.12 Problem 3: Let x(n) be an...
5) (1pt) Assume x(t) with Fourier Transform X(w) shown below (where 1X(15)1-3 and 1X(4511e1). Assume x(t) is the input to a system with |H(w)| shown below. Let yt) be the output of the system and Y(w) be its Fourier Transform. Sketch IYwll. Make sure to mark the most significant points in the graph for full credit IX(w) IY(w) -60 0 60 w IH(w)l 45 -15 0 15 45 X,(w) X,(w) ?6) (1pt) Assume two signals x1(t) and x2(t) have Fourier...
1) Prove following Fourier transform: x(t)cos (Wot+0) 3 jx(w-wo)el® + X(w+w)e=;8]
3. If signal 13(t) has Fourier transform J 1-2W, -0.5 <w< 0.5 otherwise 0 find 13t).
Find the inverse Fourier transform for the following signals. X(e^jw) = 2 cos(w)