LTI Systems-Stability Consider an LTI system with system function: s-1 H (s) = If the system...
A continuous-time LTI system has unit impulse response h(t). The Laplace transform of h(t), also called the “transfer function” of the LTI system, is . For each of the following cases, determine the region of convergence (ROC) for H(s) and the corresponding h(t), and determine whether the Fourier transform of h(t) exists. (a) The LTI system is causal but not stable. (b) The LTI system is stable but not causal. (c) The LTI system is neither stable nor causal 8...
Question 6 1 pts An LTI system has impulse response h[n] = (-1)”[n+1] Is the system causal? Is it stable? (a) It is both causal and stable. (b) It is causal, but not stable. (e) It is stable, but not causal. (d) It is neither stable, nor causal (e) The system is stable, but the information provided is insufficient to determine causality (f) The system is elusal, but the information provided is insufficient to determine stability (g) Neither causality nor...
Question 1 (10 pts): Consider the continuous-time LTI system S whose unit impulse response h is given by Le., h consists of a unit impulse at time 0 followed by a unit impulse at time (a) (2pts) Obtain and plot the unit step response of S. (b) (2pts) Is S stable? Is it causal? Explain Two unrelated questions (c) (2pts) Is the ideal low-pass continuous-time filter (frequency response H(w) for H()0 otherwise) causal? Explain (d) (4 pts) Is the discrete-time...
2. Linearity Consider a system given with the following impulse response: (5%) h[n] 4u[1 a) Is the system LTI? b) Is it causal? c) Is it stable? 2. Linearity Consider a system given with the following impulse response: (5%) h[n] 4u[1 a) Is the system LTI? b) Is it causal? c) Is it stable?
Consider an LTI system whose input x[n] and output y[n] are related by the difference equation y[n – 1] + 3 y[n] + $y[n + 1] = x[n]. Determine the three possible choices for the impulse response that makes this system 1) causal, 2) two-sided and 3) anti-causal. Then for each case, determine if the system is stable or not. Causality Impulse Response Stability Causal Unstable v two-sided Unstable anti-Causal Unstable y In your answers, enter z(n) for a discrete-time...
= 2s +1 Consider the continuous-time LTI causal system with Transfer function H(s) $? + 5s +6' a) Compute the ROC for H(s). (3 pts) b) Discuss the BIBO stability of the system. (2pts) c) Compute the system output when the input is x(t) = 8(t) (Dirac's delta). (5 pts)
1. A discrete-time LTI system has the system function H(z) given below: H(2)1 2 (e) Determine the impulse response hin] associated with the stable system defined by this system function. (f) Make a careful sketch of the frequency response magnitude, i.е., IH(ew), of this system for lwl S T. Label your sketch! 1. A discrete-time LTI system has the system function H(z) given below: H(2)1 2 (e) Determine the impulse response hin] associated with the stable system defined by this...
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?
Consider an LTI system for which the system (transfer) function H(s) has a zero at s=2 and poles at s=-12, -7, -6. If the system is known to be causal and stable, choose the ROC associated with the given system function. *
6) Consider a discrete-time LTI system with impulse response h[n] = response h[n] = ( 1) u[n]. Use Fourie transforms to determine the response of this system to the input x[n] = ml + un).