Page 236 - Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Signals and Systems
P. 236

CHAP.  51        FOURIER ANALYSIS OF TIME SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS




             If  x(t) is not periodic,  then from Eq. (5.30)




             and using Eq. (5.66), the corresponding output  y(t) can be expressed  as





             Thus, the behavior of a continuous-time LTI system in the frequency domain is completely
             characterized by  its frequency response  H(w 1.  Let

                                 X(w) = IX(o)leiexcw)       Y(o) = lY(w)leiey(o)             (5.77)
             Then from Eq. (5.66) we have

                                             b'(o)l=  IX(w)llH(o)l                          (5.78a)
                                             ey(4 = exb> + e~b)                             (5.78b)

             Hence,  the  magnitude  spectrum  IX(o)( of  the  input  is  multiplied  by  the  magnitude
             response  JH(w)l of the system to determine the magnitude spectrum  JY(w)l of  the output,
             and  the  phase  response  O,(o)  is  added  to  the  phase  spectrum  O,(w)  of  the  input  to
             produce  the  phase  spectrum  Oy(o) of  the  output.  The  magnitude  response  IH(o)l is
             sometimes referred to as the gain  of the system.


           B.  Distortionless Transmission:
                 For distortionless transmission  through an LTI system we  require that the exact  input
             signal  shape be reproduced  at the output although  its  amplitude may be different and it
             may be delayed in time. Therefore, if  x(t) is the input signal, the required output is
                                                Y (t ) = q  t  - t,)                         (5.79)
             where t, is the time delay  and  K (> 0) is a  gain constant. This is illustrated in Figs. 5-4(a)
             and (b). Taking the Fourier transform of both sides of Eq. (5.791, we get
                                              Y(o) = Ke-jw'dX(w)                             (5.80)

             Thus, from Eq. (5.66) we see that for distortionless transmission  the system must have
                                                 I
                                         H(w) =  H ( ~ ) ~ ~ ~ ~ H ( W )Ke-ju'd              (5.81)
                                                              =
             Thus,




             That is, the amplitude of  H(o) must be constant over the entire frequency range, and the
             phase of  H(w) must be linear with the frequency. This is illustrated in Figs. 5-4(c) and (dl.
           Amplitude Distortion and Phase Distortion:

                When  the  amplitude  spectrum  IH(o)( of  the  system  is  not  constant  within  the
             frequency band  of  interest, the frequency components of  the input  signal are transmitted
             with  a  different amount of  gain  or attenuation. This effect is called  amplitude distortion.
             When the phase spectrum OH(w) of the system is not linear with the frequency, the output
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