II.1.1) Linearity: II.1.2) Time-Invariance: II.1.3) Causality: II.1.4) Memory: II.1.5) BIBO Stability
II.1.1) Linearity: II.1.2) Time-Invariance: II.1.3) Causality: II.1.4) Memory: II.1.5) BIBO Stability
II) Systems:
II.1.1) Linearity:
II.1.3) Causality:
II.1.4) Memory :
II.1.6) Invertibility:
-The inverse of a system S is another system S-1 such that the combined effect of S cascaded
with S-1 is a system where the input and output are equal.
y(t)
x(t) w(t) =x(t)
-A system is said to be invertible if it has a corresponding inverse system (i.e., its inverse
exists).
-Equivalently, a system is invertible if its input x can always be uniquely determined from its
output y.
- Distinct inputs lead to distinct outputs
Remarks:
-To show that a system is invertible, we simply find the inverse system.
-To show that a system is not invertible, we find two distinct inputs that result in identical
outputs.
Examples:
1) y(t)= 2 x(t)
x(t)= y(t) the system is Invertible
3) y(t)= x(t)2 . We cannot determine the sign of the input from the knowledge of the output,
So the system is not Invertible.
A series (or cascade) connection ties the output of one system to the input of the other.
A parallel connection ties the inputs of both systems together and sums their outputs.
-Series-parallel interconnection
-Feedback interconnection
The output of S1 is fed back and added to the external input to produce the actual input to S1
III) Conclusion
In this chapter, we have seen generalities about Signals and systems: what is a signal,
properties of signal, operation on signals and the basic signals. We also defined systems,
property of systems and system Interconnection.