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Chapter 4. Causality, Time Invariance, and Linearity
Chapter 4. Causality, Time Invariance, and Linearity
Chapter 4. Causality, Time Invariance, and Linearity
Chapter IV.
Causality, Time Invariance,
and Linearity
Content
3. Impulse Response
4. Transfer Function
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Causal systems:
‒ State-space system is causal in the sense that given any two input signals u and 𝑢ത such that
Time-invariant systems:
‒ The state-space system is time-invariant in the sense that given any two input signals u and 𝑢ത such that
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Linearity:
‒ The state-space system is linear in the sense that given any two input signals u1 and u2 and
LTI system
‒ Linearity allows one to use a single output yf corresponding to a given input u to construct all remaining
outputs corresponding to u.
‒ Theorem: Let yf be an output corresponding to a given input u. All outputs corresponding to u can be
obtained by
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3. Impulse Response
3. Impulse Response
‒ Properties:
• For causal systems, one can choose the impulse response to satisfy:
• For time-invariant systems, one can choose the impulse response to satisfy:
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3. Impulse Response
• For causal systems, one can choose the impulse response to satisfy:
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3. Impulse Response
Example 1: (answer)
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4. Transfer Function
‒ The output:
Laplace
‒ Causality:
‒ Theorem:
Transfer function:
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4. Transfer Function
‒ Consider a discrete-time linear system with k inputs and m outputs. There exists a matrix-valued signal
G(t, τ) ∈ Rm×k such that for every input u, a corresponding output is given by:
‒ The transfer function of a discrete-time causal linear time-invariant system is the Z transform:
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4. Transfer Function
‒ Given two continuous-time signals x(t) and y(t), t ≥ 0, determine the Laplace transform of the
convolution .
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4. Transfer Function
Example 2: (Answer)
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