Basic question about Laplace and signals properties

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on finding the temporal response equation of a Butterworth high-pass filter using Laplace transforms and the superposition principle. The user successfully derived the equation y(t)=√2 e^(-31100t) *cos(31000t+π/4)u(t) but struggled to apply it to a constant 1V signal transitioning to 0V. The solution involves using two step functions to create a pulse for the first 0.0005 seconds, allowing for accurate simulation of the output in MATLAB's Simulink.

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  • Understanding of Butterworth filter design
  • Familiarity with Laplace transforms and temporal response equations
  • Knowledge of MATLAB and Simulink for simulation
  • Concept of superposition principle in signal processing
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  • Study the application of the superposition principle in signal processing
  • Learn about MATLAB Simulink for simulating signal responses
  • Explore Butterworth filter characteristics and design techniques
  • Review Laplace transform tables and their applications in time-domain analysis
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Students and professionals in electrical engineering, particularly those focusing on signal processing, filter design, and MATLAB simulations.

tamtam402
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Hey guys, I have a butterworth high-pass filter, and I was asked to find it's temporal response equation to the u(t) function. That part was easy, using basic Laplace tables I was able to find the following equation:
y(t)=√2 e^(-31100t) *cos⁡(31000t+π/4)u(t)
However, I'm supposed to be able to use that result to find the output equation (in the time domain) for a constant signal of magnitude 1V from 0 to 0.5ms, and 0V from 0.5 to 1ms. I'm at a loss here, because when using simulink (in Matlab) to simulate the response, I see that the output "responds" to the 1V to 0V transition. That means I can't simply use my equation with u(t) = 1 for t = 0 to 0.5ms, and u(t) = 0 for t = 0.5 to 1ms. What am I supposed to do?
 
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I would help you, but I'm signed up to take my first signals class next quarter!

Sorry!

Doesn't time domain mean just convert it from phasors to regular coordinates? but you already have it in terms of t so yah I wouldn't be able to help you yet :|
 
Ok I found out how to solve the problem. Using the superposition principle, substract 2 step functions to generate a pulse only for the first 0.0005 seconds. Do the same thing on the output.
 

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