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What does z transform gives?
Series Expansion of $frac11-e^int$What to plug in for n for this particular power seriesRadius of convergence for the exponential functionIf it converges, how to show that power series converges to $f(x)$?How do digital filters work in time domain?Find the Laurent series for $fraccos zz^2$ centered at $z=0$Differentiating an asymptotic power seriesInverz Z-transform of square root with branch cutCan the power series for $e^-$ be uniformly bounded for $t in mathbbR$?Is the series $sum_n=1^infty fracsin(nx)n^3$ termwise differentiable on an interval $Isubseteq mathbbR$?
$begingroup$
I'm pretty familiar with solving z transform, Region of convergence, all I've read throughout my semester while working with digital signal. But intuitively i somehow lack what does z-transform gives geometrically. I know that it's a power series expansion. If x[n] is the sequence, then it's z transform is given as:
$$ X(Z) = sum_n=-infty^infty x[n] z^-n $$
It's just the power series expansion,where:
$$z = r*e^itheta$$
To clarify my question consider the unit step signal.
$$x[n] = 0 for n<0, 1 for n>0 $$
for the above signal Z transform is:
$$X(z) = fraczz-1, ROC: |Z|>1$$
What is the geometrical interpretation for that? Likewise, determinant of 3 by 3 matrix gives the volume.
power-series analytic-geometry z-transform
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm pretty familiar with solving z transform, Region of convergence, all I've read throughout my semester while working with digital signal. But intuitively i somehow lack what does z-transform gives geometrically. I know that it's a power series expansion. If x[n] is the sequence, then it's z transform is given as:
$$ X(Z) = sum_n=-infty^infty x[n] z^-n $$
It's just the power series expansion,where:
$$z = r*e^itheta$$
To clarify my question consider the unit step signal.
$$x[n] = 0 for n<0, 1 for n>0 $$
for the above signal Z transform is:
$$X(z) = fraczz-1, ROC: |Z|>1$$
What is the geometrical interpretation for that? Likewise, determinant of 3 by 3 matrix gives the volume.
power-series analytic-geometry z-transform
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
There isn't a particularly strong geometric motivation. This is essentially a Fourier transform, though, so if you have intuition there then you might find that it applies here as well.
$endgroup$
– davidlowryduda♦
Mar 28 at 9:43
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm pretty familiar with solving z transform, Region of convergence, all I've read throughout my semester while working with digital signal. But intuitively i somehow lack what does z-transform gives geometrically. I know that it's a power series expansion. If x[n] is the sequence, then it's z transform is given as:
$$ X(Z) = sum_n=-infty^infty x[n] z^-n $$
It's just the power series expansion,where:
$$z = r*e^itheta$$
To clarify my question consider the unit step signal.
$$x[n] = 0 for n<0, 1 for n>0 $$
for the above signal Z transform is:
$$X(z) = fraczz-1, ROC: |Z|>1$$
What is the geometrical interpretation for that? Likewise, determinant of 3 by 3 matrix gives the volume.
power-series analytic-geometry z-transform
$endgroup$
I'm pretty familiar with solving z transform, Region of convergence, all I've read throughout my semester while working with digital signal. But intuitively i somehow lack what does z-transform gives geometrically. I know that it's a power series expansion. If x[n] is the sequence, then it's z transform is given as:
$$ X(Z) = sum_n=-infty^infty x[n] z^-n $$
It's just the power series expansion,where:
$$z = r*e^itheta$$
To clarify my question consider the unit step signal.
$$x[n] = 0 for n<0, 1 for n>0 $$
for the above signal Z transform is:
$$X(z) = fraczz-1, ROC: |Z|>1$$
What is the geometrical interpretation for that? Likewise, determinant of 3 by 3 matrix gives the volume.
power-series analytic-geometry z-transform
power-series analytic-geometry z-transform
edited Mar 20 at 18:38
Surya Bhusal
asked Mar 20 at 18:23
Surya BhusalSurya Bhusal
136
136
$begingroup$
There isn't a particularly strong geometric motivation. This is essentially a Fourier transform, though, so if you have intuition there then you might find that it applies here as well.
$endgroup$
– davidlowryduda♦
Mar 28 at 9:43
add a comment |
$begingroup$
There isn't a particularly strong geometric motivation. This is essentially a Fourier transform, though, so if you have intuition there then you might find that it applies here as well.
$endgroup$
– davidlowryduda♦
Mar 28 at 9:43
$begingroup$
There isn't a particularly strong geometric motivation. This is essentially a Fourier transform, though, so if you have intuition there then you might find that it applies here as well.
$endgroup$
– davidlowryduda♦
Mar 28 at 9:43
$begingroup$
There isn't a particularly strong geometric motivation. This is essentially a Fourier transform, though, so if you have intuition there then you might find that it applies here as well.
$endgroup$
– davidlowryduda♦
Mar 28 at 9:43
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
There isn't a particularly strong geometric motivation. This is essentially a Fourier transform, though, so if you have intuition there then you might find that it applies here as well.
$endgroup$
– davidlowryduda♦
Mar 28 at 9:43