Abstract
In all real physical situations, in the communication processes, and in the wider meaning terms, it is usual to think the signals as variable physical quantity or symbols, to which is associated a certain information. A signal that carries information is variable and, in general, we are interested in the time (or other)-domain variation: signal ⟺ function of time or, more generally, signal ⟺ function of several variables.
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Notes
- 1.
For nonstationary signal, for instance, may be considered a signal generated by a nonstationary system such as, for example, a sine wave oscillator that continuously varies the amplitude, phase, and frequency such that its statistical characteristics (mean value, rms value, etc.) are not constant.
- 2.
Given a \( x\left[n\right] \) sequence, with \( 0\le n\le N-1 \), there are more ways to extend it as a periodic sequence depending on the aggregation of the segments and the type of, odd or even, chosen symmetry.
- 3.
In electrical circuits a reactive element is defined by a constitutive relationship in which there is a time-dependence explicit by a differential of an electrical variable (e.g., current or voltage). For example, the constitutive relationship that defines the electrical element capacitance C [farad] is
$$ i(t)=C\left(dv(t)/dt\right). $$ - 4.
Later, it was discovered that the two authors had independently reinvented an algorithm of Carl Friedrich Gauss in 1805 (and subsequently rediscovered in many other limited forms).
- 5.
It seems that the term pole is derived from the pole of the circus that underlies the tarp. The cusp shape assumed by the tensed canvas from the pole recalls the plot of the TF module \( {\left|H(z)\right|}_{z\to {p}_k} \) for \( z\to {p}_k \).
- 6.
The TF’s plots were evaluated with the program Matlab FDAtool.
- 7.
A stable circuit is said to be minimum phase if the zeros make a positive contribution to the phase or in the case of analog circuits are to the left of the imaginary axis or, in the case of DT circuits, are inside the unit circle.
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Uncini, A. (2015). Discrete-Time Signals and Circuits Fundamentals. In: Fundamentals of Adaptive Signal Processing. Signals and Communication Technology. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-02807-1_1
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