Fourier Transform Tables omega【DOC精选】.docVIP

Table of Fourier Transform Pairs of Energy Signals Function name Time Domain x(t) Frequency Domain X(?) FT IFT Rectangle Pulse Triangle Pulse Sinc Pulse Exponen-tial Pulse Gaussian Pulse Decaying Exponen-tial Sinc2 Pulse  Table of Fourier Transform Pairs of Power Signals Function name Time Domain x(t) Frequency Domain X(?) FT IFT Impulse 1 DC 1 Cosine Sine Complex Exponential Unit step Signum Linear Decay Impulse Train Fourier Series , where Table of Fourier Transforms of Operations Operation FT Property Given Linearity Time Shifting Time Scaling Modulation (1) Modulation (2) Differentiation If , then Integration If , then Convolution , where Multiplication Duality If , then Hermitian Symmetry If g(t) is real valued then (and ) Conjugation Parseval’s Theorem Some Notes: There are two similar functions used to describe the functional form sin(x)/x. One is the sinc() function, and the other is the Sa() function. We will only use the sinc() notation in class. Note the role of ? in the sinc() definition: The impulse function, aka delta function, is defined by the following three relationships: Singularity: for all t ??t0 Unity area: Sifting property: for ta t0 tb. Many basic functions do not change under a reversal operation. Other change signs. Use this to help simplify your results. (in general, ) The duality property is quite useful but sometimes a bit hard to understand. Suppose a known FT pair is available in a table. Suppose a new time function z(t) is formed with the same shape as the spectrum z(?) (i.e. the function z(t) in the time domain is the same as z(?) in the frequency domain). Then the FT of z(t) will be found to be , which says that the F.T. of z(t) is the same shape as g(t), with a multiplier of 2? and with –? substituted for t. An example is helpful. Given the F.T. pair , what is the Fourier transform of x(t)=1