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− | The table below shows plots of eight time-domain signals A-H. The table on the right includes magnitude plots of the Fourier transform of ten signals numbered 1-10. Some of the frequency plots are shown on log-log axes and some are linear, as indicated by the plot title.
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− | [[Image: PSet4_ConvolutionImage.png|thumb|center|500 px|<caption>Table 8.0.3</caption>]]
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− | For each time domain signal A-H, write the number 1-10 in the empty column of the matching frequency-domain signal. You may use a numbered plot more than once.
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− | ''Hint:'' Gaussian or white noise is a random signal with equal contributions from ''every frequency''.}}
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Revision as of 15:19, 24 April 2020
20.309: Biological Instrumentation and Measurement
Circuit analogies
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For each of the systems below, find an analogous circuit.
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Thermal system:Coffee in a thermos
Mechanical system: mass and damper
Convolution practice
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For each of the pairs of functions below, plot the convolution of the two functions, $ Y=A*B $
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Fourier transform table
The two tables below show important properties of the Fourier transform and several useful transform pairs. You can use the tables of pairs and properties to figure out the transforms of an endless number of functions.
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- Sketch each function in table of transform pairs as well as the magnitude of its Fourier transform. Show relevant constants (for example: a, $ \alpha $, and $ f_0 $).
- Sketch the transform of $ \cos^4(\omega_0 t) $.
- Sketch the fourier transform of $ e^{-\alpha t} u(t) \times \cos(\omega_0 t) $. Assume $ \alpha\ll\omega_0 $.
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