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Fundamentals of
Electric Circuits
Chapter 18
Fourier Transform
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Fourier Transform
Chapter 18
18.1 Definition of the Fourier Transform
18.2 Properties of the Fourier Transform
18.3 Circuit Applications
F ( ) f (t )e
j t
dt
3
A rectangular pulse
F ( )
/ 2
Ae jt dt
A j t / 2
e
/ 2
j
2 A e j / 2 e j / 2
2j
A sin c
2
Amplitude spectrum of
the rectangular pulse
5
e
,
at
f (t ) e u (t )
0,
t0
t0
Hence,
F ( ) f (t )e
j t
dt e jat e jt dt
e ( a j ) t dt
1
a j
7
F a1 f1 (t ) a2 f 2 (t ) a1 F1 ( ) a2 F2 ( )
Example 3:
F sin(0t )
1
F e j0t F e j0t j ( 0 ) ( 0 )
2j
8
F f (at ) F ( ), a is a constant
a
a
F f (t t0 ) e jt0 F ( )
Example 4:
j 2
e
F e ( t 2 )u (t 2)
1 j
10
F f (t )e j0t F ( 0 )
Example 5:
1
1
F f (t ) cos(0t ) F ( 0 ) F ( 0 )
2
2
11
F
u (t ) jF ( s )
dt
Example 6:
1
d at
F
e u (t )
a j
dt
12
F ( )
f (t )dt
F (0) ( )
Example 7:
1
F u (t )
( )
j
13
L f (t ) F ( ) F * ( )
Example 8:
F 1 F u (t ) u (t ) 2 ( )
14
F F (t ) 2f ( )
Example 9:
t
If f (t ) e , then
2
F ( ) 2
1
Duality
property
If F(t)
2
then
2
t 1
F 2f ( ) 2e
15
Y ( ) F h(t ) * x(t ) H ( ) X ( )
In the view of duality property of Fourier
transforms, we expect
Y ( ) F h(t ) x(t )
1
H ( ) * X ( )
2
16
Y() = H()X()
By transforming the functions for the circuit elements into
the frequency domain and take the Fourier transforms of
the excitations, conventional circuit analysis techniques
could be applied to determine unknown response in
frequency domain.
Finally, apply the inverse Fourier transform to obtain the
response in the time domain.
17
18
Vi ( ) 1 j 2
Hence,
V0 ( )
1
(3 j )(0.5 j )