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Chapter 8. The Discrete Fourier Transform

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1 Chapter 8. The Discrete Fourier Transform
8.1 Laplace, z-, and Fourier Transforms 8.2 Fourier Transform 8.3 Fourier Series 8.4 Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) 8.5 Properties of DFS/DFT 8.6 DFT and z-Transform 8.7 Linear Convolution vs. Circular Convolution 8.8 Discrete Cosine Transform(DCT) BGL/SNU

2 1. Laplace, z-, Fourier Transforms
Analog systems (continuous time) Digital Systems (discrete time) H(s) H(z) BGL/SNU

3 Laplace transform -z-transform LHP inside u.c Fouier transforms
BGL/SNU

4 2. Fourier Transform (1) continuous aperiodic signals conti aper
aper conti x(t) 1 t BGL/SNU

5 (2) Discrete aperiodic signals
conti per aper discr x(n) 1 t ω

6 3. Fourier Series (1) continuous periodic signals discrete aper
per conti BGL/SNU

7 (2) discrete periodic signals (*Discrete Fourier Series)
X(t) 1 k t T (2) discrete periodic signals (*Discrete Fourier Series) discrete per per discre BGL/SNU

8 x[n] 1 BGL/SNU

9 4. Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT)
-For a numerical evaluation of Fourier transform and its inversion, (i.e,computer-aided computation), we need discrete expression of of both the time and the transform domain data. -For this,take the advantage of discrete Fourier series(DFS, on page 4), in which the data for both domain are discrete and periodic. discrete periodic periodic discrete -Therefore, given a time sequence x[n], which is aperiodic and discrete, take the following approach. BGL/SNU

10 Mip Top Top Mip DFS DFT Reminding that, in DFS BGL/SNU

11 Define DFT as (eq) X[k] x[n] 1 k n N N BGL/SNU

12 Graphical Development of DFT

13 DFS BGL/SNU

14 DFT BGL/SNU

15 5. Property of DFS/DFT (8.2 , 8.6) (1) Linearity (2) Time shift
(3) Frequency shift BGL/SNU

16 (4) Periodic/circular convolution in time
(5) Periodic/circular convolution in frequency BGL/SNU

17 (6) Symmetry DFS DFT BGL/SNU

18 6. DFT and Z-Transform (1) Evaluation of from
①If length limited in time, (I.e., x[n]=0, n<0, n>=N) then BGL/SNU

19 ② What if x[n] is not length-limited? then aliasing unavoidable.

20 (2) Recovery of [or ] from (in the length-limited case)
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21 BGL/SNU

22 7. Linear Convolution vs. Circular Convolution
(1) Definition ① Linear convolution BGL/SNU

23 Rectangular window of length N
② Circular convolution N Rectangular window of length N Periodic convolution N BGL/SNU

24 (2) Comparison N H[n] 2N 2N Omit chap. 8.7

25 Test signal for computing DFT and DCT
8. Discrete cosine transform (DCT) Definition - Effects of Energy compaction BGL/SNU Test signal for computing DFT and DCT

26 (a) Real part of N-point DFT; (b) Imaginary part of N-point DFT; (c) N-point DCT-2 of the test signal BGL/SNU

27 Comparison of truncation errors for DFT and DCT-2
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28 Appendix: Illustration of DFTs for Derived Signals
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29 BGL/SNU

30 BGL/SNU

31 BGL/SNU

32 BGL/SNU


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