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omaciu
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So this is a very simple question that I am having some trouble figuring out:
Let s(t) be a finite energy signal with Fourier Transform S(w).
Show that \lim_{w \to \infty } S(w) = 0
We know by definition that the FT of this signal is \ints(t)e^{-jwt}dt and also that ∫|s(t)|2dt < ∞.
I'm a little lost on how I can start proving this. I thought about something using Parseval's theorem but I have no idea. Or maybe I can use the FT in it's ∫s(t)cos(wt)dt - j∫s(t)sin(wt)dt form? I have no idea. I'm sure the solution is much simpler than I think it is.
Let s(t) be a finite energy signal with Fourier Transform S(w).
Show that \lim_{w \to \infty } S(w) = 0
We know by definition that the FT of this signal is \ints(t)e^{-jwt}dt and also that ∫|s(t)|2dt < ∞.
I'm a little lost on how I can start proving this. I thought about something using Parseval's theorem but I have no idea. Or maybe I can use the FT in it's ∫s(t)cos(wt)dt - j∫s(t)sin(wt)dt form? I have no idea. I'm sure the solution is much simpler than I think it is.
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