5.2 Discrete Transformations of Signal Processing
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157
the discrete periodic signal can be described like an analogue signal as a sum of e-
functions according to
fp(i) =
N−1
∑
l=0
clej2πil/N ,
i = 0, 1, . . . , N −1
(5.19)
describe. The Fourier-coefficients ci are then given by
cl = 1
N
N−1
∑
i=0
fp(i)e−j2πil/N ,
l = 0, 1, . . . , N −1 .
(5.20)
A comparison with Equation 5.18 shows that the coefficients of the discrete Fourier-
transform match the values of the discrete-time Fourier-transform FD(l/NTa) except
for the factor 1/N:
cl = 1
N FD (
l
NTa
)
bzw.
fp(i) = 1
N
N−1
∑
l=0
FD (
l
NTa
) ej2πil/N .
(5.21)
Result
By periodically continuing a time-limited signal sampled with the time interval Ta
with a period NTa greater than the temporal length tg < NTa of the signal, the associ-
ated spectrum can be calculated by a discrete Fourier series according to Equation 5.16
and Equation 5.19 at N frequency points within one period of the frequency domain.
The original signal can be realised by cutting out one period of the signal fp(i) by
a multiplication with a temporal rectangular window, and the original spectrum can
be interpolated by interpolation in the frequency domain with an si function, which
corresponds to a convolution of the discrete spectrum F(l/NTa) with the Fourier-
transform of the temporal window. With the help of the abbreviation
F(l) := FD (
l
NTa
) =
N−1
∑
i=0
fp(i)e−j2πil/N
(5.22)
and Equation 5.19 are finally obtained for the outward and backward transformation
of the discrete Fourier-transformation (DFT):
fp(i) = 1
N
N−1
∑
l=0
F(l)ej2πil/N ,
F(l) =
N−1
∑
i=0
fp(i)e−j2πfil/N .
(5.23)
The DFT can also be given in matrix notation using the Fourier-matrix W := {wmn},
with elements wmn := e−j2πmn/N as follows: ³
f p = W−1 ⋅F
F = W ⋅fp
(5.24)
3 The matrix Ais the transpose of the matrix A. Given a vector, e.g. fp, this gives a row vector a column
vector and a column a row vector.