Spectrum of an up-sampled signal Assignment Help

Assignment Help: >> Up-sampling >> Spectrum of an up-sampled signal

 

Spectrum of an up-sampled signal Provided the signal x(n) whose spectrum is X(ω) or X(e ) we need to search the spectrum of y(n), the up-sampled version of x(n), shown by y(n) Y(ω).

The signal y(n), with a sampling rate that is L times that of x(n), is shown by:

261_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal.png

We calculate the z-transform and from it the spectrum:

2361_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal1.png

Set n/L = k: that tends to n = kL, and the summation indices n = {0, ±L, ±2L, ±3L, ...} become = {-∞ to ∞}, so that

1718_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal2.png

Setting z = e provides us the spectrum

2090_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal3.png

Thus Y(ω) is an L-fold compressed version of X(ω); the value of X(.) that happen at ωL happens at ω, (that is, at ωL/L) in the case of Y(.). In going from X to Y the frequency values are pushed in toward the origin by the factor L. For example, the frequency ωL is pushed to ωL/L, the frequency π is pushed to π/L, 2π is pushed to 2π/L, etc.

 Shown below are the spectra X(ω) and Y(ω) for 2-fold up-sampling, that is, L = 2. Note that X(ω) is periodic to start with so that the frequency element of interest is in the base range (-π ω π) with replicas of that displaced by multiples of 2π from the origin on either side. Because of up-sampling the frequency content of X(ω) in the range (-π ω π) is limited into the range (-π/L ω π/L) of Y(ω), that is, into (-π/2 ≤ ω π/2), centered at ω = 0. The first replica of X(ω) in the range (π ω ≤ 3π), centered at 2π, is surpessed to the range (π/2 ≤ ω ≤ 3π/2) of Y(ω), centered at π; its counterpart, in (-3π ω ≤ -π), centered at -2π, is compressed to (-3π/2 ≤ ω ≤ -π/2), centered at -π. If, for the function of discussion, we suppose the range (0, 2π) as one fundamental period then the replica in the range (π/2, 3π/2) of Y is an image (spectrum) and requirements to be filtered out with a low pass filter (anti-imaging filter) of band-width π/2. With L = 2 this is the only image in (0, 2π).

 Furthermore, while the spectrum X(ω) is periodic with a period = 2π, the spectrum Y(ω), on account of the image, is a 2-fold periodic repetition of the base spectrum in (-π/2 ≤ ω π/2); the image spectrum is finaly spurious/unwanted; further the periodicity of Y(ω) is still 2π.

 

2330_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal4.png

These measurements may be extended to larger values of L. For L = 3, for instance, there will be two image spectra (a 3-fold periodic repetition of the final spectrum in (-π/3 ≤ ω π/3), and the anti-imaging filter band width will be π/3. Usually up-sampling of x(n) by a factor of L adds

  • Inserting L-1 zeros between counter pairs of sample values of x(n).
  • The spectrum Y(ω) of the up-sampled signal is an L-fold supessed version of X(ω). As a result Y(ω) has L-1 images and is an L-fold periodic repetition of the base spectrum in (-π/L ω π/L).
  • The anti-imaging filter band width is π/L.

The over-all process of up-sampling is given in block diagram below. Unlike an analog anti-imaging filter related with a DAC, the filter in this figure is a digital anti-imaging filter.

2003_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal5.png

 In this figure the pass band gain of the anti-imaging filter is define as 1. This gain is actually selected equal to L to compensate for the fact that the average value of y(n) is 1/L times the average value of x(n) because of the presence of the inserted zeros.

369_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal6.png

Note that π corresponds to Fx/2 and π/L corresponds to Fx/2L where Fx is the sampling frequency of x(n). The output of the low pass filter is shown by the convolution sum

2390_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal7.png

where its input is

118_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal8.png

Now v(r) = 0 except at r = kL, where k is all integers from -∞ to ∞. Thus we have

1454_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal9.png

The convolution sum can be given as

1519_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal10.png

so that the interpolated signal is

1480_Spectrum of an up-sampled signal11.png

 

Email based Spectrum of an up-sampled signal assignment help - Spectrum of an up-sampled signal homework help at Expertsmind

Are you finding answers for Spectrum of an up-sampled signal based questions? Ask Spectrum of an up-sampled signal questions and get answers from qualified and experienced  Digital signal processing tutors anytime from anywhere 24x7. We at www.expertsmind.com offer Spectrum of an up-sampled signal assignment help -Spectrum of an up-sampled signal homework help and  Digital signal processing  problem's solution with step by step procedure.

Why Expertsmind for Digital signal processing assignment help service

1.     higher degree holder and experienced tutors

2.     Punctuality and responsibility of work

3.     Quality solution with 100% plagiarism free answers

4.     On Time Delivery

5.     Privacy of information and details

6.     Excellence in solving Digital signal processing queries in excels and word format.

7.     Best tutoring assistance 24x7 hours

 

Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd