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  • Linearity. An LTI System Must Be Linear. To Define This, Suppose An Input Signal x1 (T)

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    VasanthLogarajL
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    An LTI system must be both linear and time-invariant. To be linear, the sum of two input signals must produce the sum of the corresponding individual output signals. To be time-invariant, a delayed input signal must produce the same output signal delayed by the same amount; the system cannot depend on when an input is applied. These properties ensure the system responds the same way to signals regardless of amplitude scaling, time shifting, or linear combinations of inputs.

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    An LTI system must be both linear and time-invariant. To be linear, the sum of two input signals must produce the sum of the corresponding individual output signals. To be time-invariant, a delayed input signal must produce the same output signal delayed by the same amount; the system cannot depend on when an input is applied. These properties ensure the system responds the same way to signals regardless of amplitude scaling, time shifting, or linear combinations of inputs.

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    Linearity. An LTI System Must Be Linear. To Define This, Suppose An Input Signal x1 (T)

    Uploaded by

    VasanthLogarajL
    An LTI system must be both linear and time-invariant. To be linear, the sum of two input signals must produce the sum of the corresponding individual output signals. To be time-invariant, a delayed input signal must produce the same output signal delayed by the same amount; the system cannot depend on when an input is applied. These properties ensure the system responds the same way to signals regardless of amplitude scaling, time shifting, or linear combinations of inputs.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Linearity. An LTI system must be linear.

    To define this, suppose an input signal x1(t)


    produces an output y1(t), and another signal x2(t) produces the output y2(t). Then
    the system is linear if the sum of the two input signals produces the sum of the two
    output signals. That is, if x1(t)+x2(t) is the input signal, the output must be y1(t)
    +y2(t). This must be true for every possible input signal.

    Time (Shift) Invariance. An LTI system must be time-invariant. Suppose a signal x(t)
    applied to the system produces an output y(t). Then the delayed version of the signal,
    x(t-c) (where c is some real number), must give an output equal to y(t-c). Loosely
    speaking, this means the system doesn't care when the input is applied, the result is
    always the same.

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