Signals and Systems: Unit 1 Introduction To Continuous and Discrete Time Signals
Signals and Systems: Unit 1 Introduction To Continuous and Discrete Time Signals
The signals that don’t satisfy the above properties are neither energy
nor power signals.
Example 01
Determine the power of the signal x(t) = A sin (ω0 t + θ).
Average Power,
Z T
1
P = lim |x(t)|2 dt (3)
T →∞ 2T −T
Z T
1
P = lim |A sin (ω0 t + θ)|2 dt (4)
T →∞ 2T −T
A2 T 1 − cos(2ω0 t + 2θ)
Z
P = lim dt (5)
T →∞ 2T −T 2
Example 01
Determine the power of the signal x(t) = A sin (ω0 t + θ).
Average Power,
T T
A2 A2
Z Z
P = lim dt − lim cos (2ω0 t + 2θ)dt (6)
T →∞ 4T −T T →∞ 4T −T
T
A2
Z
P = lim dt − 0 (7)
T →∞ 4T −T
A2 A2 A2
P = lim [T + T ] = lim [2T ] = (8)
T →∞ 4T T →∞ 4T 2
Example 02 (a)
Determine the power of the signals.
72
Power = = 24.5 W
2
Example 02 (b)
Determine the power of the signals.
22 32
Power = + = 6.5 W
2 2
Example 02 (c)
Determine the power of the signals.
Example 02 (d)
Determine the power of the signals.
Example 02 (e)
Determine the power of the signals.
A2 A2
Power = + = A2 W
2 2