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Signal Processing

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Title: Signal Processing


1
Signal Processing
  • Mike Doggett
  • Staffordshire University

2
FOURIER SERIES (F.S.)
  • Fouriers Theorem states that any periodic
    function of time, f(t), (i.e. a periodic signal)
    can be expressed as a Fourier Series consisting
    of
  • A DC component the average value of f(t).
  • A component at a fundamental frequency and
    harmonically related components, collectively the
    AC components.
  • ie f(t) DC AC components.

3
  • The Fourier Series for a periodic signal may be
    expressed by

AC components Fundamental frequency (n1) at ?
rads per second.
DC or average component
4
  • a0, an and bn are coefficients given by

5
  • NOTE
  • The function must be periodic, i.e. f(t)
    f(tT). Periodic time T. Frequency f Hz.
  • If f(t) f(-t) the function is EVEN and only
    cosine terms (and a0) will be present in the F.S.

6
  • If f(t) -f(-t) the function is ODD and only
    sine terms (and a0) will be present in the F.S.
  • The coefficients an and bn are the amplitudes of
    the sinusoidal components.
  • For example, in general, an cos n?t

7
  • The component at the lowest frequency (excluding
    the DC component) is when n 1,
  • i.e. a1 cos ?t
  • This is called the fundamental or first
    harmonic. The component for n 2 is called the
    second harmonic, n 3 is the third harmonic and
    so on.

8
FOURIER SERIES FOR A UNIPOLAR RECTANGULAR PULSE
TRAIN
  • Consider the rectangular pulse train below.

9
  • Pulse width t seconds, periodic time T seconds,
    amplitude E volts (unipolar).
  • As shown, the function is chosen to be even, ie
    f(t) f(-t) so that a DC term and cosine terms
    only will be present in the F.S.
  • We define f(t) E,
  • And f(t) 0, elsewhere

10
  • As noted, the Fourier Series for a periodic
    signal may be expressed by
  • Applying to find

11
  • The an coefficients are given by

12
  • Since sin(-A) -sinA

13
  • In this case it may be show that bn 0 (because
    the choice of t 0 gives an even function).
  • Hence
  • and

14
  • Simplifying, by noting
  • substituting back into the F.S. equation

15
  • Fourier Series for a unipolar pulse train.
  • But NOTE, it is more usual to convert this to a
    Sinc function.
  • ie Sinc(X)

16
  • Note the trick, i.e multiply by
  • This reduces to

17
  • Hence
  • This is an important result, the F.S. for a
    periodic pulse train and gives a spectrum of the
    form shown below

18
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19
FOURIER SERIES (F.S.) Review
  • We have discussed that the general FS for an Even
    function is
  • Fourier Series for a unipolar pulse train.

20
  • The Sinc function gives an envelope for the
    amplitudes of the harmonics.
  • The Sinc function, in conjunction with
  • gives the amplitudes of the harmonics.
  • Note that Sinc(0) 1. (As an exercise, justify
    this statement).

21
  • The amplitudes of the harmonic components are
    given by
  • To calculate, it is usually easier to use the
    form

22
  • The harmonics occur at frequencies n? radians per
    second.
  • We normally prefer to think of frequency in
    Hertz, and since ? 2pf, we can consider
    harmonics at frequencies nf Hz.
  • The periodic time, T, and frequency are related
  • by f Hz.

23
Rules of Thumb
  • The following rules of thumb may be deduced for
    a pulse train, illustrated in the waveform below.

E volts
24
  • Harmonics occur at intervals of f
  • OR f, 2f, 3f, etc.
  • Nulls occur at intervals of
  • If x is integer, then nulls occur
    every xth
  • harmonic.

25
  • For example if T 10 ms and t 2.5 ms, then
  • 4 and there will be nulls at the 4th
  • harmonic, the 8th harmonic, the 12th harmonic
    and so on at every 4th harmonic.
  • As t is reduced, ie the pulse gets narrower, the
    first and subsequent nulls move to a higher
    frequency.
  • As T increases, ie the pulse frequency gets
    lower, the first harmonic moves to a lower
    frequency and the spacing between the harmonics
    reduces, ie they move closer together.

26
Exercise Q1. Label the axes and draw the pulse
waveform corresponding to the spectrum below.
27
Q2. What pulse characteristic would give this
spectrum?
28
  • Q3.
  • Suppose a triac firing circuit produces a narrow
    pulse, with 1 nanosecond pulse width, and a
    repetition rate of 50 pulses per second.
  • What is the frequency spacing between the
    harmonics?
  • At what frequency is the first null in the
    spectrum?
  • Why might this be a nuisance for radio reception?

29
COMPLEX FOURIER SERIES
  • Up until now we have been considering
    trigonometric Fourier Series.
  • An alternative way of expressing f(t) is in terms
    of complex quantities, using the relationships

30
  • Since the trig form of F.S. is
  • , then this may be written in the complex form

31
  • The complex F.S. may be written as
  • where

32
  • When n 0, C0 ej0 C0 is the average value.
  • n 1, n 2, n 3 etc represent pairs of
    harmonics.
  • These are general for any periodic function.

33
  • In particular, for a periodic unipolar pulse
    waveform, we have
  • OR

34
  • Hence
  • Alternative forms of complex F.S. for pulse train

35
Example
  • Express the equation below (for a periodic pulse
    train) in complex form.
  • NOTE, we change the cos term, We DONT change
    the Sinc term.

36
  • Since
  • By changing the sign of the -n and summing from
    -8 to -1, this may be written as

37
  • We the have and
  • We want
  • We need to include the term for n 0 and may
  • show that for n 0, the term results.

38
  • Consider when n 0
  • Sinc(0) 1 and ej0 1,
  • ie when n 0
  • Hence we may write

39
  • Comments
  • Fourier Series apply only to periodic functions.
  • Two main forms of F.S., Trig F.S. and Complex
    F.S. which are equivalent.
  • Either form may be represented on an Argand
    diagram, and as a single-sided or two-sided
    (bilateral) spectrum.
  • The F.S. for a periodic function effectively
    allows a time-domain signal (waveform) to be
    represented in the frequency domain, (spectrum).

40
Exercise
  • Q1.
  • A pulse waveform has a ratio of
  • 5.
  • Sketch the spectrum up to the second null using
    the rules of thumb.

41
  • Q2.
  • A pulse has a periodic time of T 4 ms and a
    pulse width t 1 ms.
  • Sketch, but do not calculate in detail, the
    single-sided and two-sided spectrum up to the
    second null, showing frequencies in Hz.

42
  • Q3.
  • With T 4 ms and t 1 ms as in Q2, now
    calculate, tabulate and sketch the single-sided
    and two-sided spectrum.

43
  • Q4.
  • Convert the trig FS to complex by using the
    substitution
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