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1Signal and System Analysis(MCT 2121)
Department of Mechatronics Engineering
International Islamic University Malaysia
Wahju [email protected]
2Tell me and I'll forget;
Show me and I may remember;
I do and I'll understand.
Chinese proverbs
bung macht den Meister
(Practice makes perfect) German proverbs
That man can have nothing but what he strives for
Al Quran (An-Najm) 53:39
3Contents
System response (CT-domain analysis)
Zero input response
Impulse response
Zero state response
4System Response
For a linear system:LTI y(t)x(t)
Systems total response
Zero-input response
Response when x(t) = 0
Results from internal system conditions only
Independent of x(t)
For most filtering applications (e.g. your stereo system), we want no zero-input response.
Zero-state response
Response to non-zero x(t)
A system in zero state cannot generate any response for zero input
Zero state corresponds to initial conditions being zero
5 Example: Differential systems
There are N derivatives of y(t) and M derivatives of x(t)
Constants a1, , aN and bN-M, , bN
Using short-hand notation,above equation becomes
txbtxdt
dbtx
dt
dbtx
dt
db
tyatydt
daty
dt
daty
dt
d
NNM
M
MNM
M
MN
NNN
N
N
N
11
1
1
11
1
1
k
kk
dt
dD
dt
dD
dt
dD
2
22
txbDbDbDbtyaDaDaDDP
NN
M
MN
M
MN
DQ
NN
NN
)(
1
1
1
)(
1
1
1
Continuous-Time Domain Analysis
6 Polynomials Q(D) and P(D)
o Normalization: a0 = 1
o N derivatives of y(t)
o M derivatives of x(t)
This differential system behaves as (M-N)th-order differentiator if M > N
o Noise occupies both low and high frequencies
o Differentiator amplifies high frequencies
o To avoid amplification of noise in high frequencies, we assume that M N
M
l
l
lN DbDP0
)(
Continuous-Time Domain Analysis
N
k
kN
k DaDQ0
)(
7 Linearity: for any complex constants c1 and c2
txDPtyDQ
tyDQctxcDP 2222
tyDQctyDQc
txcDPtxcDPtxctxcDP
2211
22112211
tytyDQtxtxDP 2121
Continuous-Time Domain Analysis
tyDQctxDPctxcDP 111111
8 System response (CT-domain analysis)
Zero input response
Impulse response
Zero state response
9Zero Input Response: Example 1Determine the zero input response for the system described by the differential equation:
,)(
)(2)(
3)(
2
2
dt
tdxty
dt
tdy
dt
tyd
given that the initial conditions: ,50,00 yy
5,5
52)0(
0)0(
2)(
)(
,2,1
023023
)(23
,)(,)(,)(
21
02
2
0
1
02
2
0
1
2
21
2
21
21
22
2
2
CC
eCeCy
eCeCy
eCeCty
eCeCty
Ce
dt
tdxCeCeCe
CetyCetyCety
tt
tt
t
ttt
ttt
Let:
Substitute:
Factorised:
Substitute:
Therefore:
To determine C1 and C2, utilise the initial conditions and solve the simultaneous
equations :
Characteristic
equation
Characteristic polynomial
Characteristic roots
Sol.:
tt eety 255)(
Zero input: no input signal
10
Notes on System Characteristics
Characteristic equation
Q(D) y(t) = 0
Polynomial Q()
o Characteristic of system
o Independent of the input
Roots 1, 2, , N
Characteristic roots a.k.a. characteristic values, eigenvalues, natural frequencies
11
General case:
The linear combination of y0(t) and its Nsuccessive derivatives are zero
Assume that y0(t) = C e t
dt
dDtyDQ where0 0
0 0111 tyaDaDaD NNNN
tkk
kk
t
t
eCdt
ydtyD
eCdt
ydtyD
eCdt
dytDy
00
2
2
0
2
0
2
00
Zero-Input Response
12
Zero-Input Response
Substituting into the differential equation
y0(t) = C e t is a solution provided that Q() = 0
Factorize Q() to obtain N solutions:
Assuming that no two i terms are equal
011
1
zeronon
t
Q
NN
NN
zeronon
eaaaC
0)( 21 NQ
tNtt NeCeCeCty
21 210
13
Zero-Input Response
Could i be complex?
If complex, we can write it in Cartesian form
Exponential solution e t becomes product of two terms
For conjugate symmetric roots, and conjugate symmetric constants,
iii j
termgoscillatin termdamping
sincos tjteeeee iittjttjt iiiiii
termgoscillatin
1
termdamping
111 cos2 CteCeCeC ittt iii
14
Zero-Input Response
For repeated roots, the solution changes
Simplest case of a root repeated twice:
With r repeated roots
002
tyD
tetCCty 210
0 0
tyDr
trr etCtCCty 1210
15
Zero Input Response: Example 2Determine the zero input response for the RLC system below
given that the initial conditions: ,50,00 vy
)(tv)(tx
H1 3
F2
1)(ty
Solution: First, determine the model of the system:
dt
tdxty
dt
tdy
dt
tyd
dytydt
tdytx
dytvtvtytvdt
tdytv
tvtvtvtx
t
t
CRL
CRL
)()(2
)(3
)(
)(2)(3)(
)(
)(2)()(),(3)(,)(
)(
)()()()(
2
2
0
0
Use this model to find
the systems zero input
response
16
Zero Input Response: Example 2
5,5
52)0(
5)0(
5)0(3)0(0
)()0(3)0()0(
0)0(
2)(
)(
,2,1
023023
)(23
,)(,)(,)(
21
02
2
0
1
02
2
0
1
2
21
2
21
21
22
2
2
CC
eCeCy
y
y
tvyyx
eCeCy
eCeCty
eCeCty
Ce
dt
tdxCeCeCe
CetyCetyCety
tt
tt
t
ttt
ttt
Let:
Substitute:
Factorised:
Substitute:
Therefore:
To determine C1 and C2, utilise the initial conditions and solve the simultaneous
equations :
tt eety 255)(
17
System response (CT-domain analysis)
Zero input response
Impulse response
Zero state response
18
Impulse Response
Impulse response is the systems response when the input is an impulse:
system)(
)(
t
tx
)(
)(
th
ty
There are 2 methods in determining the impulse response of a system.
)()()()(
ttxtyth
19
)( )(
,032,032
)(,)(
0)(3)(
2
,0
)(5)(3)(
2
2
3
23
tuCeth
CeCe
Cedt
tdhCeth
thdt
tdh
t
tthdt
tdh
t
tt
tt
Impulse Response: Example 3
)()()()(
ttxtyth
Method 1 Determine the impulse response for the system described by the differential equation:
)(5)(3)(
2 txtydt
tdy
Substitute:
For:
Let:
Therefore:
Solution:
Linear Time Invariant
Causal System
20
Impulse Response: Example 3
)(2
5)(
2
5
)(5)( 3)()(2
32
),(5)(3)(
2
2
3
23-
23-
23-
tueth
C
ttuCetCetuCe
tthdt
tdh
t
ttt
Substitute into the
equation:
)()( 2
3)( 23
23
tCetuCedt
tdh tt
21
Impulse Response
Method 2
For a system described by the differential equation:
MM
MM
N
N
N
N
MM
MM
N
N
N
N
bDbDbDbDP
aDaDaDDQ
txDPtyDQ
txbDbDbDbtyaDaDaD
1
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
1
1
1
1
)(
)(
)()()()(
)()(
or:
where:
)( )()()()( 0 tutyDPtAth n
)(tyn
Its impulse response is given by:
where is subjected to the following initial conditions:
,1)0(,0)0(,0)0(,3
,1)0(,0)0(,2
1)0(,1
nnn
nn
n
yyyN
yyN
yN
,NM But, if its impulse response is given by: )()()( tyDPth n
where 00 A
22
Impulse Response: Example 4
Determine the zero impulse response for the system described by the
differential equation:
)()(
)(6)(
5)(
2
2
txdt
tdxty
dt
tdy
dt
tyd
tt
n
n
n
eCeCty
tutyDth
DDP
tutyDPth
NM
txDtyDD
txdt
tdxty
dt
tdy
dt
tyd
2
2
3
1
21
2
2
2
2
)(
,2,3
065
)( )()1()(
1)(
)( )()()(
2,1
)( 1)(65
)()(
)(6)(
5)(
Solution:
Therefore:
where:
The characteristic equation:
23
Impulse Response: Example 4
)( 2
)( 23)(
)( )()()( )()(
)( )()1()(
)(
1,1
123)0(
0)0(
23)(
)(
,1)0(,0)0(
2
23
2323
23
21
)0(2
2
)0(3
1
)0(2
2
)0(3
1
2
2
3
1
2
2
3
1
tuee
tueeeeth
tutytytutydt
tdytutyDth
eety
CC
eCeCy
eCeCy
eCeCty
eCeCty
yy
N
tt
tttt
nnnn
n
tt
n
n
n
tt
n
tt
n
nn
Therefore:
Therefore:
Substitute:
24
System response (CT-domain analysis)
Zero input response
Impulse response
Zero state response
25
Zero State Response
Zero-state response is the output which arises when all systems initial conditions are zero.
dtxh
dthx
thtx
responseimpulseinputtyzs
)()(
)()(
)()(
)()(
LTI y(t)x(t)
h(t)
26
Convolution Integral
Graphical View of Staircase Approximation
27
Example: (Midterm question Sem 1 2013/2014)
28
Convolution table
a)
29
b)
30
Assignment 2 (Due 31/03/2014)
Q1. Consider the low pass filter shown below. Find its impulse
response:
y(t)h(t) = ?
x(t) = (t)
Input
Signal
Output
Signal
The differential equation for the above system is:
The impulse response function is:
EquationalDifferentiOrderFistRC
tx
RC
ty
dt
tdy
)()()(
)( 1
)( tueRC
th RCt
31
Assignment 2
Q2. Find the unit impulse response of an LTIC system specified by the equation:
(D2 + 6D + 9) y(t) = (2D + 9) x(t)
32
Assignment 2
Q3.