9-dtft.pdf
TRANSCRIPT
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4.2. THE DISCRETE-TIME FOURIER
TRANSFORM
Discrete-Time Fourier Transform
The FT of an discrete-time signal (DTFT) is similarly
defined as
X(ej
) =
n=n=
x[n]ejn
(1)
then the inverse discrete-time FT is
x[n] =1
2
2
X(ej)ejnd (2)
Notes:
The DTFT is periodic with the fundamental
period of 2
X(ej) = X(ej(+2))
The DTFT is continuous in the frequency
domain. This is different from the DFT (DiscreteFourier Transform, or discrete-time Fourier
Series), which is discrete in both the time and
frequency domains.
The DFT is the sampled version of the DTFT in
the frequency domain.
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To see this sampling effect, consider a finite-duration
sequence x[n] and construct a periodic signal x[n], forwhich x[n] is one period
x[n] =
x[n] 0 n N 1
0 otherwise
The periodic signal x[n] has FS coefficients, or theDFT, as
ak =1
N
n=
x[n]ejk(2n)/N
Let 0 = 2/N, then these coefficients are scaled
samples of the DTFT as
ak =1
NX(ejk0)
The FS representation of x[n] becomes
x[n] =
k=
1
NX(e
jk0
)e
jk0n
=
k=
1
2X(ejk0)ejk0n0
As N , 0 0, and the above sum approaches
the integral expression for x[n] in (2).
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Examples
x[n] = anu[n], |a| < 1 has the DTFT
X(ej) =
n=
anu[n]ejn
=
n=0
(aej
)n
=
1
1 aej .
The rectangular pulse s[n] =
1, |n| N1
0, |n| > N1
has the DTFT
X(ej) =N1
n=N1
ejn = . . .
=sin((N1 +
12
))
sin(/2).
This is the discrete-time counterpart to the sinc
function, which appears as the Fourier Transform
of the rectangular pulse. Unlike the
continuous-time counterpart, the discrete-time
sinc function is periodic with period 2
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Convergence Issues
Convergence of the infinite summation in the analysis
equation is guaranteed if either x[n] is absolutely
summable, or if the sequence has finite energy, i.e.,
n=
|x[n]| <
or
n=
|x[n]|2 <
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Fourier Transform for Periodic Signals
The DTFT of a periodic signal is a periodic impulse
train in the frequency domain. First, by substitution
into the synthesis equation, we see that
x[n] = ej0n X(ej) =
l=
2(w w0 2l)
If we consider a periodic sequence x[n] with period N
and Fourier series representation
x[n] =
k=
akej(2/N)n
then its DTFT is given by,
X(ej) =
k=
2ak( 2k
N).
Examples:
The periodic signal
x[n] = cos(0n) = 12ej0n + 1
2ej0n, with
0 =25
has the DTFT, for < ,
X(ej) =
2
5
+
+
2
5
,
which repeats periodically with period 2.
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The periodic impulse train of period N,
x[n] =
k= [n kN] has Fourier coefficientsak =
1N for all k (check!) and so has the DTFT,
X(ej) =
k=
2ak
2k
N
=2
N
k=
2k
N
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Properties of the DTFT
The DTFT has properties analogous to the
continuous-time FT. A few notable differences are as
follows.
Periodicity: X
ej
= X
ej(+2)
Differencing in time:
x[n] x[n 1]F
1 ej
X
ej
Accumulation:n
k=
x[k]F
1
1 ejX
ej
+X(ej0)
k=
( 2k)
Parsevals relation:
n=
|x[n]|2 =1
22X(ej)2 d
Note that all the energy is contained in one
period of the DTFT.
Duality: Since X
ej
is periodic, it has FS
representation with coefficients given by x[n].
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This is the duality between the discrete time
Fourier transform and the continuous timeFourier series. Notice the similarities:
x[n] =1
2
2
X(ej)ejnd
X(ej) =
n=
x[n]ejn
compared to
x(t) =
k=
akejk0t
ak =1
TT
x(t)ejk0tdt
This property can be used to ease the
computation of certain Fourier series coefficients.
Other properties that are similar to the CTFT:
Linearity:
ax1[n] + bx2[n] aX1(ej) + bX2(ej)
Time and Frequency shifting:
x[n n0] ejn0X(ej)
ej0nx[n] X(ej(0))
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Conjugation and Conjugate Symmetry:
x[n] X(ej)
And if x[n] is real, this means X(ej) = X(ej).
Furthermore,
Ev{x[n]} Re{X(ej)
Od{x[n]} jI m{X(ej)
Time reversal: x[n] X(ej).
Time expansion: x(k)[n] =
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