Signal and systems miscellaneous
- The value of ∫∞–∞ e– 2t s′(t)dt—
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Given ∫∞– ∞ e– 2t s′(t)dt
By applying the property of impulse function∫∞– ∞ f(t) s′(t)dt = – d f(t )|at t = 0 dt = – d e– 2t |at, t = 0 dt
= – (– 2)e– 2t | at, t = 0
= 2·e– 2·0 = 2
Hence, alternative (C) is the correct choice.Correct Option: C
Given ∫∞– ∞ e– 2t s′(t)dt
By applying the property of impulse function∫∞– ∞ f(t) s′(t)dt = – d f(t )|at t = 0 dt = – d e– 2t |at, t = 0 dt
= – (– 2)e– 2t | at, t = 0
= 2·e– 2·0 = 2
Hence, alternative (C) is the correct choice.
- The causal systems is/are—
(i) y(n) = x2(n) u(n)
(ii) y(n) = x(|n|)
(iii) y(n) = x(n) – x(n2 – n)N (iv) y(n) = ∑ x(n – k) k = 1
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Given
(i) y(n) = x2(n) u(n)
This system is causal for any value of n.
(ii) y(n) = x(|n|) If we put any negative value of n, say n = – 2, we get
y(– 2) = x(|– 2|) = x(2)
i.e., output depends on the future value of input.
Hence, this system is non-causal.
(iii) y(n) = x(n) – x(n2 – n)
This system is causal for n = 1, 2 and non-causal for values other than 0, 1 and 2.
Let n = 3, we get
y(3) = x(3) – x(32 – 3)
y(3) = x(3) – x(6)
which is non-causalN (iv) y(n) = ∑ x(n – k) k = 1
Since, the limit of k is positive, therefore, this system is causal for any value of k.
Hence, alternative (D) is the correct choice.Correct Option: D
Given
(i) y(n) = x2(n) u(n)
This system is causal for any value of n.
(ii) y(n) = x(|n|) If we put any negative value of n, say n = – 2, we get
y(– 2) = x(|– 2|) = x(2)
i.e., output depends on the future value of input.
Hence, this system is non-causal.
(iii) y(n) = x(n) – x(n2 – n)
This system is causal for n = 1, 2 and non-causal for values other than 0, 1 and 2.
Let n = 3, we get
y(3) = x(3) – x(32 – 3)
y(3) = x(3) – x(6)
which is non-causalN (iv) y(n) = ∑ x(n – k) k = 1
Since, the limit of k is positive, therefore, this system is causal for any value of k.
Hence, alternative (D) is the correct choice.
- If x1(t) = 2 sin πt + cos 4πt
x2(t) = sin 5πt + 3 sin 13πt, then—
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Given x1(t) = 2 sin πt + cos 4πt
Fundamental period ofx1′(t)=T1′ = 2π = 2 π
Fundamental period ofx1′′(t)=T1′′ = 2π = 1 4π 2 Ratio = T1′ = 2 = 4 = integer (or rational) T2′′ 1 1 2
Therefore, x1(t) is periodic.
Now, for signal
x2(t) = sin 5πt + 3 sin 13πt
Fundamental period ofx2′(t)=T2′ = 2π = 2 5π 5
Fundamental period ofx2′′(t) T2′′ = 2π = 2 13π 13 Ratio = 2 = = 2·6 T1′ 5 13 T2′′ 1 5 13
i.e., rational. Therefore, x2(t) is positive.
Hence, alternative (A) is the correct answer.Correct Option: A
Given x1(t) = 2 sin πt + cos 4πt
Fundamental period ofx1′(t)=T1′ = 2π = 2 π
Fundamental period ofx1′′(t)=T1′′ = 2π = 1 4π 2 Ratio = T1′ = 2 = 4 = integer (or rational) T2′′ 1 1 2
Therefore, x1(t) is periodic.
Now, for signal
x2(t) = sin 5πt + 3 sin 13πt
Fundamental period ofx2′(t)=T2′ = 2π = 2 5π 5
Fundamental period ofx2′′(t) T2′′ = 2π = 2 13π 13 Ratio = 2 = = 2·6 T1′ 5 13 T2′′ 1 5 13
i.e., rational. Therefore, x2(t) is positive.
Hence, alternative (A) is the correct answer.
- The Laplace transform of the function—
f(t) = sin at cos bt
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sin at cos bt can be written as
= 1 {sin (a + b)t + sin (a – b)t} 2
By taking Laplace transform, we get L{sin at·cos bt}= L 1 {sin (a + b)t + sin (a – b)t} 2 = 1 a + b + a – b 2 s2 + (a + b)2 s2 + (a – b)2 Correct Option: A
sin at cos bt can be written as
= 1 {sin (a + b)t + sin (a – b)t} 2
By taking Laplace transform, we get L{sin at·cos bt}= L 1 {sin (a + b)t + sin (a – b)t} 2 = 1 a + b + a – b 2 s2 + (a + b)2 s2 + (a – b)2
- For the question 88, what will be inverse z-transform for
ROC, |z| < 1 2
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In the region |z| < 1 3, both the poles are exterior, 2
i.e., x(n) is anti-causal and henceX(n) = 2 δ(n) + 1 n u(– n – 1) – 1 (3)n u(– n – 1) 3 2 3 Correct Option: B
In the region |z| < 1 3, both the poles are exterior, 2
i.e., x(n) is anti-causal and henceX(n) = 2 δ(n) + 1 n u(– n – 1) – 1 (3)n u(– n – 1) 3 2 3