Chap.11 Problems 803,
11.8.
119.
11.10,
1.11.
11.12,
11.13.
(b) Is your answer to Part (a) unique? If so, explain why. If not, determine a second,
distinct choice for x{n] satisfying the relationship given in Part (a).
Consider a real, causal sequence x(n] with discrete-time Fourier transform X(ei#) =
Xp(e!*) + jX;(e!”). The imaginary part of the discrete-time Fourier transform is
Xi(e!”) = 3sin(2w).
Which of the real parts Xrm(e/*) listed below are consistent with this information:
3
Xailel®) = 5 cos(20),
Xpo(e!) = —3cos(2w) — 1,
Xp3x(e!*) = -3.cos(2w),
Xps(el) = 2093),
Xas(e) = 3 cos(2a) +1
‘The following information is known about a real, causal sequence x(n] and §its discrete-time
Fourier transform X(e/”):
Im{X(e!”)} = 3sin(w) + sin),
X(C)loan = 3.
Determine a sequence x{n] consistent with this information. Is the sequence unique?
Consider hn, the real-valued impulse response of a stable, causal LTI system with fre-
quency response H(e/*). The following is known:
(i) The system has a stable, causal inverse,
5
. 2 9 ~ cw
fi) |H(e*)f? = 3
® | ( Dl S+4cosw
Determine h{7] in as much detail as possible.
Let x{n] = x,[n] + jzi{n] be a complex-valued sequence such that X(e/*) = 0 for
=m