| |
| | Filtering in the Frequency Domain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | By sampling in the frequency domain, we have the potential for aliasing in the time domain (sampling in one domain, be it time or frequency, can result in aliasing in the other) unless we sample fast enough. |
 | | Because sampling in the frequency domain causes repetitions of the unit-sample response in the time domain, sketch the time-domain result for various choices of the DFT length N. |
 | | Frequency-domain filtering, diagrammed in figure 1, is accomplished by storing the filter's frequency response as the DFT H(k), computing the input's DFT X(k), multiplying them to create the output's DFT Y(k) =H(k) X(k), and computing the inverse DFT of the result to yield y(n). |
| cnx.org /content/m0532/latest (805 words) |
|