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Lecture #06. Laplace Transform. Eigenfunction. A. LTI system. h(t) is the impulse response of the LTI system According to the convolution:. We define that. We identify as an eigenfunction of the LTI system and H(s) as the corresponding eigenvalue. In which s is a complex frequency.
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Lecture #06 Laplace Transform signals & systems
Eigenfunction A signals & systems
LTI system h(t) is the impulse response of the LTI system According to the convolution: We define that signals & systems
We identify as an eigenfunction of the LTI system and H(s) as the corresponding eigenvalue. In which s is a complex frequency Is the Fourier transform of signals & systems
Laplace transform Inverse Laplace transform signals & systems
Unilateral Laplace transform for causal system signals & systems
Laplace transform properties signals & systems
Time convolution signals & systems
If is continuous at and may different and if is not impulse function or derivative of impulse function, then Initial Value Theorem Initial-Value Theorem Example 1 signals & systems
If and are Laplace transformable, if exists and if is analytic on the imaginary axis and in right half of the s-plane, then Final Value Theorem Final-Value Theorem • No any pole on the imaginary axis or in right half of s-plane. • System is stable. signals & systems
Example 2 Example 3 not exist signals & systems
If include impulse function at . Remark 1 Example 4 Remark 2 Example 5 signals & systems
Case I simple root where Inverse Laplace transform F(s) is a strictly proper rational function Degree of denominator signals & systems
Example 6 or or or signals & systems
Case II complex root Inverse Laplace transform let signals & systems
Example 7 signals & systems
Case III repeated root Inverse Laplace transform signals & systems
Example 8 signals & systems