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Information

 Course: Signals and Systems (EE088IU)


 Lecturer: Do Ngoc Hung
 Office: O2.206, School of EE, IU Campus, VNU-HCM
 Email: dnhung@hcmiu.edu.vn
 Number of credits: 3
Reading Lists
2

1. B.P. Lathi, Linear Systems and Signals, Oxford


University Press Inc., 2018

2. V. Oppenheim, A. S. Willsky with S. Hamid, Signals


and Systems, Prentice Hall, 2nd ed., 1996.

3. A. Poularikas, Signals and Systems with Primer with


MATLAB, CRC Press, 2016.

 Lecture Note & Homework: Blackboard


Course Syllabus
3

- Introduction of signal
- System & System Properties
- Discrete time and Continuous time Convolution methods
- Linear Time Invariant System Properties
- Fourier Series and Fourier Transforms
- Laplace Transform
- z-Transform
- Sampling
Grading
4

1. Midterm examination: 30%

2. Final examination : 40%

3. Attendance + Quiz + Homework: 30%


Course Policy
5

1. All assignments need to be submitted on the due date

2. Students are expected to do their own work at all times. Any


evidence of plagiarism or cheating will be treated as
grounds for failure in the class.

3. Attendance: at least 80%


COURSE CONTENTS

The concepts of signals and systems arise in a variety of fields such as,
communications, bio-engineering, circuit design and others.

• Typical examples of systems include radio and television, telephone networks,


radar systems, computer networks, wireless communication, military surveillance
systems, and satellite communication systems.

• Although the physical attributes of the signals and systems involved in the above
disciplines are different, all signals and systems have basic features in common.

• The aim of this course is to provide the fundamental and universal tools for the
analysis of signals.
COURSE CONTENTS

Signal System

 Continuous and Discrete


Time Signals  Linearity and Superposition
 Impulse, Exponential and  Time invariant
Step Signals  Causality
 Periodic and Aperiodic  Stability
Signals Tools  Invertible and Non-Invertible
 Power and Energy Signals  Convolution
 Even and Odd Signals
 Signal representations
 Transformations of the time
variable  Fourier Series, Discrete and
Continuous Fourier Transforms
 Sampling method
 Laplace Transform 7
 Z-Transform
WHAT WHAT IS A SIGNAL? (I)
IS A SIGNAL?

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WHAT IS A SIGNAL?

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WHAT IS A SIGNAL?

An electroencephalogram (EEG)
signal

Speech signal for the


utterance
“will we ever forget it”

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WHAT IS A SIGNAL?

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CLASSIFICATION OF SIGNALS

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GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF SIGNALS

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SYSTEMS

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CLASSIFICATION OF SYSTEMS

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SIGNAL PROCESSING SYSTEMS

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COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

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CONTROL SYSTEMS

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EVEN SYMMETRY

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ODD SYMMETRY

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CONJUGATE SYMMETRY

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PERIODICITY

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PERIODICITY

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TIME SHIFTING (TRANSLATION)

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TIME SHIFTING (TRANSLATION)

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TIME REVERSAL (REFLECTION)

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TIME COMPRESSION/EXPANSION (DILATION)

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TIME COMPRESSION/EXPANSION (DILATION)

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TIME SCALING (DILATION/REFLECTION)

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TIME SCALING (DILATION/REFLECTION)

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COMBINED TIME SCALING AND TIME SHIFTING

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COMBINED TIME SCALING AND TIME SHIFTING

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AMPLITUDE SCALING

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AMPLITUDE SHIFTING

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COMBINED AMPLITUDE SCALING AND AMPLITUDE SHIFTING

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Sketch each of the following signals:

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SYMMETRY AND ADDITION/MULTIPLICATION

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DECOMPOSITION OF A FUNCTION INTO EVEN AND ODD PARTS

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SUM OF PERIODIC FUNCTIONS

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PERIODICITY

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EXAMPLE

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EXAMPLE

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SUM OF PERIODIC FUNCTIONS

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EXAMPLE

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EXAMPLE

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RIGHT-SIDED FUNCTIONS

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LEFT-SIDED FUNCTIONS

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FINITE DURATION AND TWO SIDED FUNCTIONS

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BOUNDED FUNCTIONS

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ENERGY AND POWER OF A FUNCTION

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REAL EXPONENTIAL FUNCTIONS

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COMPLEX SINUSOIDAL FUNCTIONS

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COMPLEX SINUSOIDAL FUNCTIONS

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GENERAL COMPLEX EXPONENTIAL SIGNALS

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GENERAL COMPLEX EXPONENTIAL SIGNALS

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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COMPLEX EXPONENTIALS AND REAL SINUSOIDS

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UNIT STEP FUNCTION

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SIGNUM FUNCTION

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RECTANGULAR FUNCTION

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TRIANGULAR FUNCTION

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CARDINAL SINE FUNCTION

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UNIT IMPULSE FUNCTION

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UNIT IMPULSE FUNCTION AS A LIMIT

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PROPERTIES OF UNIT IMPULSE FUNCTION

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REPRESENTING A RECTANGULAR PULSE

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