Recent content by mtarek16
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Z-transform for a signal with an unknown sampling rate
Uh ! I'm sorry, the conditions I wrote are again wrong, here's my final approach : X(z) = T*( z / (z-1)^2 )*(z^-ceil(2/T)) Again, it seems to me that it's functionally correct, although I'm not sure if it's syntactically correct too.- mtarek16
- Post #3
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Z-transform for a signal with an unknown sampling rate
Another take : X(z) = T*( z / (z-1)^2 )*(z^-ceil(s)) where : s = 2/T if T <= 1 s = T if T > 1 Seems right to me, but is the equation is in an acceptable/correct mathematical form ??- mtarek16
- Post #2
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Z-transform for a signal with an unknown sampling rate
Homework Statement Given a ramp function x(t) = t*heaviside(t) with the known z-transform ( z / (z-1)^2 ). If the time-domain signal has been delayed by 2 seconds, then sampled with an unknown sampling rate (T). How could I get the z-transform (one-sided) for the discrete signal, for any values...- mtarek16
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- Rate Sampling Signal Z-transform
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Undergrad The Physical Meaning of Laplacian(f) = 0 in Vector Analysis Explained - MTarek
Thank you all .. maze, I don't quite get it, but I understand a little bit of what you're getting at. That's satisfactory for now .. finals start in two days so I will investigate in this later. Would appreciate it though if you, or anyone else could provide a graphical example or something to...- mtarek16
- Post #6
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Undergrad The Physical Meaning of Laplacian(f) = 0 in Vector Analysis Explained - MTarek
Hello all, Could anyone please define the physical meaning of [Laplacian(f) = 0; f is a potential function of a vector field] .. I don't know whether it's easy or not, but I'm a noob in vector analysis, so I thought I'd better ask :) Regards, MTarek- mtarek16
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- Physical
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Choosing Between CSE or ECE for a Career in Embedded Engineering - A Guide
thanks a lot berkeman and Analogkid .. really appreciated it, thanks for your time. :)- mtarek16
- Post #7
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Choosing Between CSE or ECE for a Career in Embedded Engineering - A Guide
Thanks for the reply AnalogKid .. I just wanted to add info about the courses studied in both ECE and CSE : CSE courses : Introduction to Computers, Computer Engineering, Logic Design, Computer Organization, Computer Hardware Design, Microprocessor Based...- mtarek16
- Post #4
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Choosing Between CSE or ECE for a Career in Embedded Engineering - A Guide
Anyone please ? It's urgent ..- mtarek16
- Post #2
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Choosing Between CSE or ECE for a Career in Embedded Engineering - A Guide
CSE or ECE ? Help, please! hello all, Pardon me if i have posted in the wrong section because the topic is related both to Electrical engineering and career guidance, so I wasn't sure where to post. I'm an EE student and I'm a bit confused on whether I should major in Computers & Systems...- mtarek16
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- Cse Ece
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Mastering General Relativity: A Self-Study Guide for Beginners
Hi all, Could anyone please write a good guide on how to learn general relativity ? to be more specific, I want more of a learning-track for self-studying, assuming that I have basic knowledge of calculus and linear algebra. Thanks in advance.- mtarek16
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- Relativity
- Replies: 4
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising