In: Computer Science
Starting with the Fourier transform pair
x ( t ) = u ( t + 1 ) - u ( t - 1 ) ⇔ X ( Ω ) = 2 sin ( Ω ) / Ω
and using no integration indicate the properties of the Fourier transform that will allow you to compute the Fourier transform of the following signals
x 1 ( t ) = - u ( t + 2 ) + 2 u ( t ) - u ( t - 2 )
x 2 ( t ) = 2 sin ( t )/ t
x 3 ( t ) = 2 [ u ( t + 0 . 5 ) - u ( t - 0 . 5 ) ]
x 4 ( t ) = cos ( 0 . 5 πt ) [ u ( t + 1 ) - u ( t - 1 ) ].
Fourier transfermation:
the term fourier transform refers mathematical technique that decomposes a function into its costituentt frequencies. a function of time x(t), to a function of frequency x() .
starting fourier transformation pair is
x ( t ) = u ( t + 1 ) - u ( t - 1 ) <=> x ( ) = 2 sin ( ) /
then we have
x 1 ( t ) = - u ( t + 2 ) + 2 u ( t ) - u ( t - 2 )
= - u ( t ) - u ( 2 ) + 2 u ( t ) - u ( t ) + u ( 2 )
= - 2 u ( t ) + 2 u ( t )
x 1 ( t ) = 0
x 2 ( t ) = 2 sin( t ) / t
x 2 ( ) = 2 sin() /
x 3 ( t ) = 2 [ u ( t + 0 . 5 ) - u ( t - 0 . 5 ) ]
= 2 [ u( t ) + u ( 0 . 5 ) - u ( t ) + u ( 0 . 5 ) ]
= 2 [ 2 u ( 0 . 5 ) ]
= 4 u ( 0 . 5 )
x 3 ( ) = 8 sin( / 2 ) / ( / 2 )
x 4 ( t ) = cos( 0 . 5 π t ) [ u ( t + 1 ) - u ( t - 1 ) ]
= cos( 0 . 5 t ) [ 2 u ( 1 ) ]
x ( t ) = u ( t + 1 ) - u ( t - 1 ) <=> x ( ) = 2 sin ( ) /
=cos ( 0 . 5 t ) 2 sin ( ) /
x 4 ( ) = cos ( 0 . 5 ) 2 sin ( ) / .