信号与系统奥本海姆英文版课后答案chapter6
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127 Chapter 6 Answers
6.6 (b) the impulse response h1[n] is as shown in figure s6.6,as was increase ,it is clear that the significant
central lobe of h1[n] becomes more concentrated around the origin. consequently. h[n]=h1[n](-1)^n also
becomes more concentrated about the origin.
6.7 the frequency response magnitude |H(jw)| is as shown in figure s6.7.the frequency response of the
bandpass filter G(jw) will be given by
(){2()cos(4000)}GjFThtt
((4000))((4000))HjHj
This is as shown in figure s6.7
-6000 -4000 -2000 0 2000 4000 6000
Figure S6.7
(a) from the figure ,it is obvious that the passband edges are at 2000∏rad/sec and 6000∏rad/sec. this
translates to 1000HZ and 3000Hz,respectively.
(b) (b)from the figure ,it is obvious that the stopband edges are at 1600∏ rad/sec.this translates to 800Hz and
3200 Hz, respectively.
6.8 taking the Fourier transform of both sides of the first difference equation and simplifying, we obtain the
frequency response H(e^jw)of the first filter.
01()().()1MjkjkjkNjjkkkbeYeHeXeae
Taking the Fourier transform of both sides of the second difference equation and simplifying ,we obtain the
frequency response H1(e^jw) of the second filter.
01(1)()().()1(1)MkjkjkjkNjkjkkkbeYeHeXeae
This may also be written as
()()0()1()()().()1MjkjkjjkNjjkkkbeYeHeHeXeae
Therefore .the frequency response of the second filter is obtained bu shifting the frequency response of the first
filter by ∏.although the first fitter has its passband between-wp and wp. Therefore, the second filter will have
its passband between ∏-wp and ∏+wp.
6.9 taking the Fourier transform of the given differential equation and simplifying .we obtain the frequency of
the LTI system to be
()2()()5jjjYeHeXej
Taking the inverse Fourier transform, we obtain the impulse response to be
5()2().thteut
Using the result derived in section 6.5.1,we have the step response of the system -4000-2000-10001000 2000 4000 H(jG(j) 128 52()()*()[1]().5tsthtuteut
The final value of the step response is
2().5s
We also have
052()[1].5tse
Substituting s(t0)=(2/5)[1-1/e^2],in the above equation ,we obtain t0=2/5 sec
(a) we may rewrite H1(jw)to be
1()()(0.1).40Hjjj
we may then treat each of the two factors as individual first order systems and draw their bode magnitude
plots .the final bode will then be asum of these two bode plots .this is shown in the figures6.10
mathematically. the straight-line approximation of the bode magnitude plot is
101020,0.120log|()|20log(),0,14032,40Hj
Figure S6.10
(b) Using a similar approach as in part (a),we obtain the Bode plot to be as shown in
Figure S6.10.
Mathematically, the straight-line approximation of the BODE magnitude plot is
101020,0.220log20log(),0.25028,50Hj
6.10. (a) We may rewrite the given frequency response 1H(j) as
12250250()()50.525(0.5)(50)Hjjjjj.
We may then use an approach similar to the one used in Example 6.5 and in Problem
6.11 to obtain the Bode magnitude plot(with straight line approximations) shown in
Figure S6.11.
Mathematically, the straight-line approximation of the Bode magnitude plot is 10 1
-28 0 20
0.1 10log|()|xj
100 50
0.1 1 40 0
-20 32 40
20 10log|()|xj
50
0 1 100 0.1
-68 -20
-40 20 40
0.5
50 100 10
0.1 0.5 0 20
-60 10 10log|()|xj 10log|()|xj 129 10101020,0.520log20log()14,0.55040log()48,50Hj
(b)We may rewrite the frequency response 2 H( j) as
2H()j=20.02(50)()0.21jjj.
Again using an approach similar to the one used in Example 6.5,we may draw the
Bode magnitude plot by treating the first and second order factors separately. This
Givens us a Bode magnitude plot (using straight line) approximations as shown below:
Mathematically , the straight-line approximation of the Bode magnitude plot is
1010100,120log40log,15020log()34,50Hj
6.12. Using the Bode magnitude plot, specified in Figure P6.12(a). we may obtain an expression
For 1H(j). The figure shows that 1H(j) has the break frequencies1=1, 2=8,And
3=40. The frequency response rises as 20dB/decade after 1. At 2,this rise is canceled by a -20
dB/decade contribution. Finally, at 3 ,an additional -20 dB/decade. Contribution results in the
subsequent decay at the rate of -20 dB/decade, therefore, we may conclude that
1H()j=123()()()Ajjj.
We now need to find A. Note that when =0, 20101log(0)Hj=2.Therefore. 1H(0)j=0.05. From eq .