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Continuous Time Convolution: Author Phani Swathi Chitta Mentor Prof. Saravanan Vijayakumaran

The continuous time convolution of two signals x(t) and h(t) is discussed. Convolution provides the output of a linear system to an input signal x(t). The output y(t) is defined as the weighted superposition of the impulse response h(t) time shifted by τ. The animation demonstrates calculating the convolution of two sample signals f(t) and g(t) over five stages by integrating the product of the signals as one is shifted over the other.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
120 views28 pages

Continuous Time Convolution: Author Phani Swathi Chitta Mentor Prof. Saravanan Vijayakumaran

The continuous time convolution of two signals x(t) and h(t) is discussed. Convolution provides the output of a linear system to an input signal x(t). The output y(t) is defined as the weighted superposition of the impulse response h(t) time shifted by τ. The animation demonstrates calculating the convolution of two sample signals f(t) and g(t) over five stages by integrating the product of the signals as one is shifted over the other.

Uploaded by

mohan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Continuous Time Convolution

In this animation, the continuous time


convolution of signals is discussed.
Convolution is the operation to obtain
response of a linear system to input x(t). The
output y(t) is given as a weighted
superposition of impulse responses, time
shifted by
Course Name: Signals and Systems Level: UG

Author
Phani Swathi Chitta
Mentor
Prof. Saravanan Vijayakumaran
Learning Objectives
After interacting with this Learning Object, the learner will be able to:
• Explain the convolution of two continuous time signals
Definitions of the components/Keywords:

1 Convolution of two signals:


Let x(t) and h(t) are two continuous signals to be convolved.

2 The convolution of two signals is denoted by

which means

where  is the variable of integration.


3

5
Master Layout
1 Signals taken to convolve

f(t) g(t)
2 2 21

3 --22 22 t
** 1 t

Output of the
y(t) convolution

1
4
t
-2 0 2 3

5
1 Step 1:
f(t) = 2 g(t)= -t+1

2 21

2
--22 22 t 1 t

3 Instruction for the animator

• The first point in DT has to appear


before the figures.
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• f(t) and g(t) are the two continuous signals to be convolved.


• The convolution of the signals is denoted by
• Then the blue figure has to appear.
• After that the red figure has to appear. which means

4 • After the figures, the next point in DT


has to appear.
where  is a dummy variable.

5
1 Step 2:
g(t-)
g(-) 2 2
f() f()
1 1

2
-2 -1 2  -1 + t t -2 2 

Fig. a Fig. b

3 Instruction for the animator

• The figure in blue in fig. a has to


appear then its label should appear.
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• The signal f() is shown

• Then the red figure has to appear. • The reversed version of g() i.e., g(-is shown

• After that the labeling of red figure • The shifted version of g(-i.e., g(t-) is shown
4 has to appear.
• In parallel to the fig. the text in DT has
to appear.
• First two sentences in DT has to appear
with fig. a
• The last sentence should appear with
fig. b.

5
1 Step 3: Calculation of y(t) in five stages

Stage - I : t < -2
g(t-)
2
f()
1

2
-1 + t t -2 2 

3 Instruction for the animator

• The figure in blue has to appear then


its label should appear.
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• The signal f() is shown

• Then the red figure has to appear. • The reversal and shifted version of g(t) i.e., g(t-is shown

• After that the labeling of red figure • Two functions do not overlap

4 has to appear.
• In parallel to the fig. the text in DT has
• Area under the product of the functions is zero

to appear.
• After the figures, the 3, 4 lines in DT
should appear.

5
1 Step 4:
Stage - II : -2 ≤ t < -1
2
g(t-) f()
1

2
-1 + t -2 t 2 

3 Instruction for the animator

• The figure in blue has to appear then


its label should appear.
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• The signal f() is shown

• Then the red figure has to appear. • The reversal and shifted version of g(t) i.e., g(t-is shown

• After that the labeling of red figure • Part of g(t- overlaps part of f()

4 has to appear.
• In parallel to the fig. the text in DT has
• Area under the product
to appear.
• After the figures, the 3, 4 lines in DT
should appear.

5
1 Step 5:
Stage - III : -1 ≤ t < 2
2
g(t-) f()
1

2
-2 -1 + t t 2 

3 Instruction for the animator

• The figure in blue has to appear then


its label should appear.
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• The signal f() is shown

• Then the red figure has to appear. • The reversal and shifted version of g(t) i.e., g(t-is shown

• After that the labeling of red figure • g(t- completely overlaps f()
4 has to appear.
• In parallel to the fig. the text in DT has
• Area under the product
to appear.
• After the figures, the 3, 4 lines in DT
should appear.

5
1 Step 6:
Stage - IV : 2 ≤ t < 3
2 f()

1 g(t-)

2
-2 -1 + t 2 t 

3 Instruction for the animator

• The figure in blue has to appear then


its label should appear.
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• The signal f() is shown

• Then the red figure has to appear. • The reversal and shifted version of g(t) i.e., g(t-is shown

• After that the labeling of red figure • Part of g(t- overlaps part of f()

4 has to appear.
• In parallel to the fig. the text in DT has
• Area under the product
to appear.
• After the figures, the 3, 4 lines in DT
should appear.

5
1 Step 7:
Stage - V : t ≥ 3
2 f()
g(t-)
1

2
-2 2 -1 + t t 

3 Instruction for the animator

• The figure in blue has to appear then


its label should appear.
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• The signal f() is shown

• Then the red figure has to appear. • The reversal and shifted version of g(t) i.e., g(t-is shown

• After that the labeling of red figure • Two functions do not overlap

4 has to appear.
• In parallel to the fig. the text in DT has
• Area under the product of the functions is zero

to appear.
• After the figures, the 3, 4 lines in DT
should appear.

5
1 Step 8: Output of Convolution

y(t)
1

2
t
-2 0 2 3

3 Instruction for the animator

• The figure in green has to appear then


its label should appear.
• In parallel to the fig. the text in DT has
Text to be displayed in the working area (DT)

• The signal y(t) is shown

to appear.
• After the figure, the equations in DT
0 for t  2
should appear .  t 2  2t for  2  t  1
4 
y (t )  f (t ) * g (t )  1 for  1  t  2
t 2  6 t  9 for 2  t  3

0 for t  3
5
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1

-1
-1 t t
-1
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1

+1 +1
-1

+1 -1

+1
t
-1
13
The four signals must be repeated under select for both f(t) and g(t)
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1
-1

t t
-1 -1
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
14
The signal selected under f(t) must be shown
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1
-1

-1 t t
-1
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
15
The signal selected under g(t) must be shown
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1

-1
-1 t t
-1
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
16
The red figure is the shifted and reversed version of g(t) The slides 16-21 should be shown in a smooth fashion
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1

-1
-1 t -1 t
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
17
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1
-1

-1 t -1 t
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
18
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1
-1

-1 t -1 t
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
19
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1
-1

-1 t -1 t
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
20
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

) and g(t-


f( Interactivity:
+1 Try it yourself

f(t) g(t)
+1 +1
-1

-1 t -1 t
f( ) g(t- Select Select
+1
+1 +1

-1

-1

+1
+1

t
-1
21
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
Test your understanding Want to know more…
Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

f(t) +1
+1 +1

-1 t * -1
-1

f(t)
+1 +1

-1 t *
+1
+1 +1

*
-1 -1 -1

22
The same procedure is done to the above given combination of signals
Credits
Electrical Engineering
Slide Slide Slide Slide Slide
1 3 24-26 28 27
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Introduction Definitions Analogy Lets Sum up (summary)
(questionnaire) (Further Reading)

+1 +1

*
-1

+1 +1

23
The same procedure is done to the above given combination of signals
Credits
1
Questionnaire
1. If the unit-impulse response of an LTI system and the input signal
both are rectangular pulses, then the output will be a
Answers: a) rectangular pulse b) triangular pulse

2 c) ramp function d) none of the above

x(t) δ(t-5)
2. Find Convolution
3
*
5

Answers: a) b)

4 5 5

5
1
Questionnaire
3. If impulse response and input signal both are unit step
responses, then the output will be
2
*
3 Answers: a) Triangular pulse b) Unit step function
c) Ramp function d) None of the above

4 4. The convolution integral is given by


i) ii)
Hint: let
Answers: a) i b) ii c) Both i and ii d)either i or ii
5
1
Questionnaire
5. If h(t) is a unit-step function and x(t) is a unit-ramp function, then
the output y(t) will be a
Answers:
2
a) step function b) ramp function
c) Triangular pulse d) Quadratic function

4
5
Links for further reading

Reference websites:
Books:
Signals & Systems – Alan V. Oppenheim, Alan S. Willsky, S. Hamid
Nawab, PHI learning, Second edition.
Signals and Systems – Simon Haykin, Barry Van Veen, John Wiley &
Sons, Inc.

Research papers:
Summary
• The convolution operation is used to obtain the output of linear
time – invariant system in response to an arbitrary input.
• In continuous time, the representation of signals is taken to be
the weighted integrals of shifted unit impulses.
• The convolution integral of two continuous signals is represented
as

where

• The convolution integral provides a concise, mathematical way to


express the output of an LTI system based on an arbitrary
continuous-time input signal and the system‘s response.

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