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Matt L.
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MBaz
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I'm a beginner in DSP and I'm going through the textbook of Oppenheim's Discrete Time Signal Processing. There are two figures in the text, one which I can visualize, and the other I can't. The first figure shows the polyphase decomposition of an impulse response function: enter image description here

I get why the $\\z^{-n}\\\\$$z^{-n}$ is placed after the upsampling operation. After the zeros are added during the upsampling operation, appropriate delays need to be added so that the sum gives the original impulse response. The next step taken in the textbook isn't clear to me. I do not get why the $\\z\\\\$$z$ delays are added before the polyphase components in the second figure, as shown below: enter image description here

Doing so suggests the delay operation is commutative with the expansion, but I cannot convince myself that it is right. I tried doing that for the first figure and I do not get the same results. Is there something I'm misunderstanding here?

Thanks.

I'm a beginner in DSP and I'm going through the textbook of Oppenheim's Discrete Time Signal Processing. There are two figures in the text, one which I can visualize, and the other I can't. The first figure shows the polyphase decomposition of an impulse response function: enter image description here

I get why the $\\z^{-n}\\\\$ is placed after the upsampling operation. After the zeros are added during the upsampling operation, appropriate delays need to be added so that the sum gives the original impulse response. The next step taken in the textbook isn't clear to me. I do not get why the $\\z\\\\$ delays are added before the polyphase components in the second figure, as shown below: enter image description here

Doing so suggests the delay operation is commutative with the expansion, but I cannot convince myself that it is right. I tried doing that for the first figure and I do not get the same results. Is there something I'm misunderstanding here?

Thanks.

I'm a beginner in DSP and I'm going through the textbook of Oppenheim's Discrete Time Signal Processing. There are two figures in the text, one which I can visualize, and the other I can't. The first figure shows the polyphase decomposition of an impulse response function: enter image description here

I get why the $z^{-n}$ is placed after the upsampling operation. After the zeros are added during the upsampling operation, appropriate delays need to be added so that the sum gives the original impulse response. The next step taken in the textbook isn't clear to me. I do not get why the $z$ delays are added before the polyphase components in the second figure, as shown below: enter image description here

Doing so suggests the delay operation is commutative with the expansion, but I cannot convince myself that it is right. I tried doing that for the first figure and I do not get the same results. Is there something I'm misunderstanding here?

Thanks.

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The z factor in polyphase decomposition

I'm a beginner in DSP and I'm going through the textbook of Oppenheim's Discrete Time Signal Processing. There are two figures in the text, one which I can visualize, and the other I can't. The first figure shows the polyphase decomposition of an impulse response function: enter image description here

I get why the $\\z^{-n}\\\\$ is placed after the upsampling operation. After the zeros are added during the upsampling operation, appropriate delays need to be added so that the sum gives the original impulse response. The next step taken in the textbook isn't clear to me. I do not get why the $\\z\\\\$ delays are added before the polyphase components in the second figure, as shown below: enter image description here

Doing so suggests the delay operation is commutative with the expansion, but I cannot convince myself that it is right. I tried doing that for the first figure and I do not get the same results. Is there something I'm misunderstanding here?

Thanks.