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This innovative introduction to the foundations of signals, systems, and transforms emphasises discrete-time concepts, smoothing the transition towards more advanced study in Digital Signal Processing (DSP). A digital-first approach, introducing discrete-time concepts from the beginning, equips students with a firm theoretical foundation in signals and systems, while emphasising topics fundamental to understanding DSP. Continuous-time approaches are introduced in later chapters, providing students with a well-rounded understanding that maintains a strong digital emphasis. Real-world applications, including music signals, signal denoising systems, and digital communication systems, are introduced to encourage student motivation. Early introduction of core concepts in digital filtering, DFT and FFT provide a frictionless transition through to more advanced study. Over 325 end-of-chapter problems, and over 50 computational problems using Matlab. Accompanied online by solutions and code for instructors, this rigorous textbook is ideal for undergraduate students in electrical engineering studying an introductory course in signals, systems, and signal processing.
Über den Autor / die Autorin
P. P. Vaidyanathan is the Kiyo and Eiko Tomiyasu Professor of Electrical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology. A Life Fellow of IEEE, he has been awarded the IEEE Gustav Robert Kirchhoff Award, the IEEE Signal Processing Society's Shannon-Nyquist Technical Achievement Award, the IEEE Signal Processing Society's Carl Friedrich Gauss Education Award, the Norbert Wiener Society Award, and the EURASIP Athanasios Papoulis Award. He is a Foreign Fellow of the Indian National Academy of Engineering and a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering.
Zusammenfassung
An innovative introduction to the foundations of signals, systems, and transforms, emphasising discrete-time concepts, and smoothing the transition towards study of Digital Signal Processing (DSP). With real-world examples throughout, and over 325 end-of-chapter problems. Ideal for sophomore and junior students in electrical engineering.
