3.3 Some Fourier Transform Properties. 123 Also, from the time-shifting property [Eq. (3.31)], BU to) ap Palo @.s1b) ‘Taking the Fourier transform of Eq, (3.50) and using the results in Eqs. (3.51), we obtain. cosaye—)= Boat (#28) (anproyy =? (#248) and £ an (S) 52) ‘The resulting G(f) is shown in Fig. 3.234. This way of finding the Fourier transform can bbe applied to functions g(0) made up of straight-line segments. The second derivative of such a signal yields a sequence of impulses whose Fourier transform can be found by inspection. This further suggests a numerical method of finding the Fourier transform of an arbitrary signal g(0) by approximating the signal by straight-line segments. For easy reference, several important properties of Fourier transform are summarized in Table 3.2. TABLE 3.2 Properties of Fourier Transform Operations Operation a Gh, Linearity ater nG+arcx(n Dealty Go ap “Time sealing slat) ne(é) ‘Time shifting att) Gye Pah Frequency shilling g(*el2*ht Gy =f) Time convolution gO GGA equency convolution gy )g20) GND Tins citferentiation — £80 (raN"G rineinegaion —figedddr — We dooney