Linear Time Invariant System: Difference between revisions
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===Linear Time Invariant Systems (LTI Systems)=== | <math>===Linear Time Invariant Systems (LTI Systems)=== | ||
A linear time invariant system is one that is linear (superposition and proportionality apply) and one that doesn't change with time. For example a circuit with fixed capacitors, resistors, and inductors having an input and an output is linear and time invariant. If a capacitor changed value with time, then it would not be time invariant. | A linear time invariant system is one that is linear (superposition and proportionality apply) and one that doesn't change with time. For example a circuit with fixed capacitors, resistors, and inductors having an input and an output is linear and time invariant. If a capacitor changed value with time, then it would not be time invariant. | ||
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It is an interesting exercise to show that <math>e^{j\omega t}</math> are eigenfunctions of any LTI system. The eigenvalues are <math>\omega</math>. | It is an interesting exercise to show that <math>e^{j\omega t}</math> are eigenfunctions of any LTI system. The eigenvalues are <math>\omega</math>. | ||
{| class="wikitable" border="1" | |||
|+ LTI System | |||
! Input !! Output | |||
|- | |||
| <math>\delta (t)</math> || <math>h(t)</math> | |||
|- | |||
| <math>\delta (t= \lambda )</math> || <math>h(t-\lambda )</math> | |||
|} | |||
</math> |
Revision as of 22:18, 6 January 2010
are eigenfunctions of any LTI system. The eigenvalues are .
Input | Output |
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</math>