Abstract
Various applications in digital systems require the involvement of concepts from
signal processing and filtering. These specific problems often need the linear dynamic systems
to have a transfer function that can specify the behavioural characteristics of the system. When
operating in the digital domain, such functions can effectively be used to approximate the same
characteristics over the frequency range of importance as any given continuous-time transfer
function. In the case with uniform sampling, linear systems theory can directly provide an answer
to determine the frequency response. However, when the element of randomness is added to the
sample rate of the discrete controller, the common analysis technique of substituting z=ejw
will not give the correct result. This paper therefore places an emphasis on the Fourier analysis
and highlights a technique to compute the magnitude and phase of a non-uniform rate transfer
function at various frequencies in the time domain.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Title of host publication | International Conference on CONTROL 2010 |
Publisher | IET |
Pages | 530-535 |
ISBN (Print) | e-ISBN 978-1-84600-038-6 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2010 |
Keywords
- non-uniform sampling
- Fourier analysis
- delta operator
- digital control