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Sample Instructor Solutions (these solutions are deliberately incomplete—a complete set of solutions will be provided for instructors who adopt the book for classroom use) All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. © 2013 National Technology and Science Press ENGINEERING SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS Fawwaz T. Ulaby The University of Michigan Andrew E. Yagle The University of Michigan

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  • Sample Instructor Solutions (these solutions are deliberately incompletea complete set of solutions will be provided for instructors who adopt the book for classroom use)

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013 National Technology and Science Press

    !!

    book 2012/3/2 12:48 page iii #3 !!

    !!

    !!

    ENGINEERINGSIGNALS

    AND SYSTEMS

    Fawwaz T. UlabyThe University of Michigan

    Andrew E. YagleThe University of Michigan

  • Sample Instructor Solutions (these solutions are deliberately incompletea complete set of solutions will be provided for instructors who adopt the book for classroom use)

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013 National Technology and Science Press

    !!

    book 2012/3/2 12:48 page iv #4 !!

    !!

    !!

    ISBN: 978-1-934891-16-2

    10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2

    Publisher: Tom RobbinsDevelopment Manager: Gretchen EdelmonProject Manager : Catherine PeacockCompositor: Paul Mailhot, PreTeX Inc.

    c2013 National Technology and Science Press.All rights reserved. Neither this book, nor any portion of it, may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means withoutwritten permission of the publisher.

    NTS Press respects the intellectual property of others, and we ask our readers to do the same. This book is protected by copyrightand other intellectual property laws. Where the software referred to in this book may be used to reproduce software or othermaterials belonging to others, you should use such software only to reproduce materials that you may reproduce in accordancewith the terms of any applicable license or other legal restriction.

    LabVIEW, Multisim, and National Instruments are trademarks of National Instruments.

    MATLAB is a registered trademark of The MathWorks, Inc., 3 Apple Hill Drive, Natick, MA 01760-2098.

    All other trademarks or product names are the property of their respective owners.

    Library of Congress Control Number: 2012934313

    Additional Disclaimers:

    The reader assumes all risk of use of this book and of all information, theories, and programs contained or described in it.This book may contain technical inaccuracies, typographical errors, other errors and omissions, and out-of-date information.Neither the author nor the publisher assumes any responsibility or liability for any errors or omissions of any kind, to updateany information, or for any infringement of any patent or other intellectual property right.

    Neither the author nor the publisher makes any warranties of any kind, including without limitation any warranty as tothe sufficiency of the book or of any information, theories, or programs contained or described in it, and any warrantythat use of any information, theories, or programs contained or described in the book will not infringe any patent or otherintellectual property right. THIS BOOK IS PROVIDED AS IS. ALL WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESSFOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS, AREDISCLAIMED.

    No right or license is granted by publisher or author under any patent or other intellectual property right, expressly, or byimplication or estoppel.

    IN NO EVENT SHALL THE PUBLISHER OR THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL,INCIDENTAL, COVER, ECONOMIC, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THIS BOOK OR ANYINFORMATION, THEORIES, OR PROGRAMS CONTAINED OR DESCRIBED IN IT, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THEPOSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, AND EVEN IF CAUSED OR CONTRIBUTED TO BY THE NEGLIGENCE OFTHE PUBLISHER, THE AUTHOR, OR OTHERS. Applicable law may not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental orconsequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.

  • Sample Instructor Solutions (these solutions are deliberately incompletea complete set of solutions will be provided for instructors who adopt the book for classroom use)

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013 National Technology and Science Press

    2 March 9, 2012 Chapter 1 Solutions

    Problem 1.1 Is each of these 1-D signals: Analog or digital? Continuous-time or discrete-time?

    (a) Daily closes of the stock market(b) Output from phonograph record pickup(c) Output from compact disc pickup

    Solution:

    (a) Stock market closes are recorded only at the end of each day, but indices takeon a continuous range of values. Analog and discrete time.

    (b) Phonographs are entirely Analog and continuous time.

    (c) CDs store music sampled at 44100 samples per s (discrete time) and quantizedusing 16 bits. So Digital and discrete time.

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c2013 National Technology and Science Press

  • Sample Instructor Solutions (these solutions are deliberately incompletea complete set of solutions will be provided for instructors who adopt the book for classroom use)

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013 National Technology and Science Press

    8 March 9, 2012 Chapter 1 Solutions

    Problem 1.6 Given the waveform of x3(t) shown in Fig. P1.4(c), generate andplot the waveform of:(a) x3[(t+ 40)](b) x3(2t)

    Solution:

    (b)(a)

    605040307080t

    10

    5

    x3[(t + 40)] x3(2t)

    201510 52530t

    10

    5

    (a) x3[(t+ 40)] is x3(t) reversed in time, then advanced by 40.

    (b) x3(2t) is x3(t) compressed by 2 and reversed in time.

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c2013 National Technology and Science Press

  • Sample Instructor Solutions (these solutions are deliberately incompletea complete set of solutions will be provided for instructors who adopt the book for classroom use)

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013 National Technology and Science Press

    18 March 9, 2012 Chapter 1 Solutions

    Problem 1.16 For each of the following functions, indicate if it exhibits evensymmetry, odd symmetry, or neither one:(a) x1(t) = 3t2 + 4t4(b) x2(t) = 3t3

    Solution: A function has even symmetry if x(t) = x(t), and odd symmetry ifx(t) = x(t).

    (a) x1(t) = 3(t)2 + 4(t)4 = 3t2 + 4t4 = x1(t). Even.

    (b) x2(t) = 3(t)3 = 3t3 = x2(t). Odd.

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c2013 National Technology and Science Press

  • Sample Instructor Solutions (these solutions are deliberately incompletea complete set of solutions will be provided for instructors who adopt the book for classroom use)

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. 2013 National Technology and Science Press

    32 March 9, 2012 Chapter 1 Solutions

    Problem 1.27 Provide expressions for the waveforms displayed in Fig. 1.27 interms of ramp and step functions.

    (a) x1(t) M

    (b) x2(t) triangle

    (c) x3(t) Haar

    t52 8

    3

    62 10

    2

    2

    t

    2

    3

    3

    t106

    Figure P1.27: Waveforms for Problem 1.27.

    Solution: A delayed step drops the waveform. A delayed ramp reduces its slope byone.

    (a) x1(t) = 3u(t 2) r(t 2) + 2r(t 5) r(t 8) 3u(t 8).

    (b) x2(t) = r(t 2) 2r(t 4) + 2r(t 8) r(t 10).

    (c) x3(t) = 3u(t 2) 6u(t 6) + 3u(t 10).

    All rights reserved. Do not reproduce or distribute. c2013 National Technology and Science Press