Finding x(t) from CTFT using inverse transform and limit evaluation

  • Topic: Engineering 
  • Thread starter Thread starter hquang001
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Signal System
Join the discussion
Registration is free. Ask a follow-up in this thread, or start your own.
4 replies · 2K views · last reply
hquang001
Messages
31
Reaction score
3
Homework Statement
Find the CT signal associated with CTFT:
Relevant Equations
.
Given the CTFT X(ω): Equation: for all ω in R, X(ω) = e^(-ω/2) u(ω), where u(ω) is the unit step function.
Handwritten derivation of an inverse Fourier transform: x(t) = 1/(2π) integral from negative infinity to infinity of e^(-ω/2) v(ω) e^(jωt) dω, then = 1/(2π) integral from 0 to infinity of e^(ω(jt - 1/2)) dω = 1/(2π(jt - 1/2)) times the limit as n goes to infinity of e^(ω(jt - 1/2)) evaluated from 0 to n.

and here are my solution to find CT signal x(t) associated with the given CTFT , but i got stuck at the limit part
 
Physics news on Phys.org
##\exp(n(jt-1/2))-1\to -1## as ##n\to \infty## since ##\exp(jtn)=\cos(tn)+j\sin(tn)## and ##\exp(-n/2)\to 0## as ##n\to \infty##.
 
MathematicalPhysicist said:
##\exp(n(jt-1/2))-1\to -1## as ##n\to \infty## since ##\exp(jtn)=\cos(tn)+j\sin(tn)## and ##\exp(-n/2)\to 0## as ##n\to \infty##.
Yes i have tried this before, but it didn't match the solution that my professor gave, that's why i ask in here to check
Handwritten derivation evaluating a limit of e^(jωt) times 1/(2π(jt - 1/2)) as ω tends to infinity, giving 1/(π(1 - 2jt)) then (1 + 2jt)/(π(1 + 4t²)), next to a printed solution x(t) = (1 + j2t)/(π√(1 + 4t²)) for all real t.