One motivation for introducing z-transform is that the Fourier transform
(chapter 3)doesn’t converge for all sequences (such as u[n], nu[n]), and
it is useful to have a generalization of the Fourier transform that
encompasses a broader class of signals. A second advantages is that in
analytical problems the z-transform notation is often more convenient
than the Fourier transform notation.
The z-transform of a sequence x[n] is defined as (本课程只要求双边z变换)
n j
X(z) xnz[ ] ,z re is a complex variable
n
The region of convergence are the set of values of z for which the z-
transform converges. The condition for convergence of the z-transform is:
n n
| xnz[ ] | | xn[ ]|| z |
n n
So the convergence depends only on |z|. Thus if some
values of z, say, z=z , is in the ROC, then all values of z
1
on the circle defined by |z|=|z | will also be in the ROC.
1
As one consequence of this, the region of convergence
will consist of a ring in the z-plane centered about the
origin. This is expressed as
R | z | R
x x
xn[ ] X (z)
ROC
[n] 1 0 | z |
un[ ] 1 z 1
1
1 z
u[n1]
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