Course: Signals and Systems

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Course title Signals and Systems
Course code KEI/SSO
Organizational form of instruction Lecture + Tutorial
Level of course Bachelor
Year of study not specified
Semester Winter
Number of ECTS credits 5
Language of instruction Czech, English
Status of course Compulsory-optional
Form of instruction Face-to-face
Work placements This is not an internship
Recommended optional programme components None
Lecturer(s)
  • Broulím Pavel, Ing. Ph.D.
  • Pavlíček Vladimír, Ing. Ph.D.
  • Štork Milan, Prof. Ing. CSc.
Course content
1. Basic characteristics of signals. Energy, power, mean, RMS, correlation, autocorrelation (continuous and discrete signals) 2. Types of sampling, continuous spectrum and discrete signal restoration of continuous signal from samples. Quantization, coding, oversampling effect. 3. D/A converters, A/D converters. 4. Fourier series, Parseval theorem, Fourier transformation, spectral energy density. Discrete Fourier transform, fast Fourier transform, properties, use 5. Analog filters, filter types, characteristics, frequency and phase characteristics. Derivation of the transmission analog filter and calculating the frequency and phase characteristics. 6. Digital filters with the final impulse response. Digital filters with infinite impulse response. 7. Systems are changing the sampling frequency, decimation, interpolation. 8. Modulation demodulation. 9. Mathematically oriented representation systems in continuous time, state representation in differential form, causality and strict causality. 10. State representation of discrete time. Discretization, representations of causal systems 11. Transfer function, the relationship of transfer functions and state representation 12. Algebra structural diagrams - basic operations and their derivation. Controllability state representation. Observability of state representation. 13. Stability, external and internal stability, necessary and sufficient conditions of asymptotic stability. 14. Kalman canonical decomposition of a superficial representation of causal systems 15. Incremental representation of causal processes and their link with continuous and discrete systems

Learning activities and teaching methods
  • Preparation for laboratory testing; outcome analysis (1-8) - 8 hours per semester
  • Contact hours - 65 hours per semester
  • Presentation preparation (report) (1-10) - 10 hours per semester
  • Preparation for an examination (30-60) - 45 hours per semester
  • unspecified - 45 hours per semester
  • Contact hours - 20 hours per semester
prerequisite
Knowledge
explain basic mathematical methods and electronic analog and digital circuits
Skills
solve basic mathematical problems and electronic analog and digital circuits
Competences
N/A
N/A
learning outcomes
Knowledge
distinguishes different types of systems
Skills
distinguishes different types of systems
grounding applications and system properties
evaluate and describe the appropriate way to use signal analysis
use signal theory to justify function and system evaluation
analyze and synthesize systems
Competences
N/A
teaching methods
Knowledge
Lecture
Laboratory work
Skills
Lecture
Laboratory work
Competences
Lecture
Laboratory work
assessment methods
Knowledge
Oral exam
Practical exam
Individual presentation at a seminar
Skills
Oral exam
Written exam
Individual presentation at a seminar
Competences
Oral exam
Written exam
Individual presentation at a seminar
Recommended literature
  • Hwei P. Hsu. Signals and systems. McGraw-Hill, 2013. ISBN 978-0071829465.
  • V. Oppenheim, G. C. Verghese. Signals, Systems and Inference. Prentice Hall, 2015. ISBN 13- 978-013394328.
  • Vejražka, František. Vejražka, František Signály a soustavy : Určeno pro stud. fak. elektrotechn..


Study plans that include the course
Faculty Study plan (Version) Category of Branch/Specialization Recommended year of study Recommended semester