Author(s):A V Oppenheim A S Willsky With S Hamid Nawab
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 2 ed
Date: October 7, 2010
Format:PDF
Language: English
ISBN10: 0138147574
ISBN13: 978-0138147570
Pages: 957
Overview:
The second edition of this text well known and appreciated can be used as a basis for a course or two semesters of undergraduate signals and linear systems theory and applications. The elements of basic signals and systems concepts, systems of linear time invariant (LTI), the Fourier representation of continuous time and discrete-time signals, CT and DT Fourier transforms, and time and in the frequency domain analysis means. The author focuses on applications of the theory through numerous examples in filtering, sampling, communication and feedback. The parallel development of continuous time and discrete-time methods in the frequency domain allows the reader to apply the knowledge and intuition across the two areas. It also facilitates a better understanding of the material by putting emphasis on the similarities and differences between the two areas. The text also includes introductory chapters on communication systems and control theory. This book assumes you have a background in computing and exposure to complex numbers and elementary differential equations. Because of its thoroughness and unhurried pace, this text is highly recommended for students and those interested in self-examination.
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 2 ed
Date: October 7, 2010
Format:PDF
Language: English
ISBN10: 0138147574
ISBN13: 978-0138147570
Pages: 957
Overview:
The second edition of this text well known and appreciated can be used as a basis for a course or two semesters of undergraduate signals and linear systems theory and applications. The elements of basic signals and systems concepts, systems of linear time invariant (LTI), the Fourier representation of continuous time and discrete-time signals, CT and DT Fourier transforms, and time and in the frequency domain analysis means. The author focuses on applications of the theory through numerous examples in filtering, sampling, communication and feedback. The parallel development of continuous time and discrete-time methods in the frequency domain allows the reader to apply the knowledge and intuition across the two areas. It also facilitates a better understanding of the material by putting emphasis on the similarities and differences between the two areas. The text also includes introductory chapters on communication systems and control theory. This book assumes you have a background in computing and exposure to complex numbers and elementary differential equations. Because of its thoroughness and unhurried pace, this text is highly recommended for students and those interested in self-examination.
