New answers tagged frequency-response
1
Note that the frequency response
$$H(\omega)=\sum_{k=0}^na_k[\cos(\omega)]^k\tag{1}$$
is real-valued and even, and, consequently, the corresponding impulse response is also real-valued and even, i.e., it's a zero-phase type I FIR filter.
The frequency response $(1)$ can also be written in the form
$$H(\omega)=\sum_{k=0}^nb_k\cos(k\omega)\tag{2}$$
The ...
0
So who is right?
Both, I think. On first looks version [3] and version [4] use different definitions of $A(z)$. [3] conjugates the zeros and [4] conjugates the poles. Either one will probably work but the definition of the coefficients is different. Specifically the $a$ coefficients of version [4] or conjugates of those of version [3].
So you have
$$a_{n,i,...
1
Typically a transfer function is described as a function of the complex variable $s$ as given by the Laplace Transform of the systems impulse response:
$$H(s)= \frac{N(s)}{Q(s)}$$
By expressing the transfer function of a linear system as a ratio of two such polynomials, we are able to describe the linear system uniquely in terms of the roots of those ...
0
I don't think they get a special name -just the numerator and denominator function.
Notice that the frequency response is defined as the ratio of output spectrum to input spectrum, but since the input signal is called X and the output Y, I don't think N and Q have a direct relationship with them (lest you're omitting some context from the material where you ...
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