1. The continuous-time system relates the input x(t) and output y(t) by y'(t) = a*x(t) where a is a constant. The task is to find the output y(t) given the initial condition y(0)=y0 and express y(t) in terms of zero-input and zero-state responses.
2. The discrete-time system shown is called the unit delay element. The task is to determine if it is memoryless, causal, linear, time-invariant, or stable.
3. The document contains tasks involving signals, systems, derivatives, sinusoidal signals, capacitors, impulse responses, and determining properties like caus
1. The continuous-time system relates the input x(t) and output y(t) by y'(t) = a*x(t) where a is a constant. The task is to find the output y(t) given the initial condition y(0)=y0 and express y(t) in terms of zero-input and zero-state responses.
2. The discrete-time system shown is called the unit delay element. The task is to determine if it is memoryless, causal, linear, time-invariant, or stable.
3. The document contains tasks involving signals, systems, derivatives, sinusoidal signals, capacitors, impulse responses, and determining properties like caus
1. The continuous-time system relates the input x(t) and output y(t) by y'(t) = a*x(t) where a is a constant. The task is to find the output y(t) given the initial condition y(0)=y0 and express y(t) in terms of zero-input and zero-state responses.
2. The discrete-time system shown is called the unit delay element. The task is to determine if it is memoryless, causal, linear, time-invariant, or stable.
3. The document contains tasks involving signals, systems, derivatives, sinusoidal signals, capacitors, impulse responses, and determining properties like caus
SUB: ECE209 SECTION: E2R26 1. Consider a continuous-time system whose input x ( t ) and output y(t) are related by Where a is a constant. (a) Find y () with the auxiliary condition y(0) = y 0 ! and (") Express y() in terms of the zero-input and zero-state responses. 2. he discrete-time system shown in Fi!. below is "nown as the unit delay element. #etermine whether the system is $ a % memoryless $ b % causal $ c % linear $ d % timein&ariant $e% stable. '. Find and s"etch the first deri&ati&es of the followin! si!nals( ). S#$% that: 5. D&&'(i)& %#&#&' #& *$++$%i), si,)a+s a'& &)&',y si,)a+s! -$%&' si,)a+s! $' )&i#&'. 6. Consider the sinusoidal si!nal 7. A /$)i)0$0s1i(& si,)a+ 2 ( ) is s#$%) i) 3i,. "&+$%. S4&/# a)5 +a"&+ &a/# $* #& *$++$%i), si,)a+s. 6. Consider the capacitor shown in Fi! *et input 2 ( ) = i ( ) and output y ( ) = i 7 ( ) . $a% Find the input-output relationship. $ b % #etermine whether the system is (i) memoryless+ (ii) causal+ ( i i i ) linear+ ( i 8 )timein&ariant+or ( i8 )stable. ,. *et represent a discrete-time *- system. hen show that Where z is a complex &ariable and . is a complex constant. 1/. S#$% #a: 11. Consider a discrete-time *- system with impulse response h9n: !i&en by( ( a ) -s this system causal0 ( " ) -s this system BIBO stable0