Inverse Z-Transform of \frac {Z^2-Zr Cos W0} {Z^2-r^2 Sin^2 W0}

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    Inverse Z-transform
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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around finding the inverse z-transform of the function \(\frac {Z^2-Zr \cos W_0} {Z^2-r^2 \sin^2 W_0}\). Participants explore various methods for performing the inverse transform, including partial fraction decomposition and manual division of polynomials.

Discussion Character

  • Technical explanation
  • Mathematical reasoning
  • Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant requests assistance in finding the inverse z-transform for the given function.
  • Another suggests using partial fractions to simplify the function, proposing a specific form for the decomposition.
  • A participant questions whether the initial suggestion adequately considers the first-order term \(zr \cos W_0\) and proposes a revised form for the partial fractions.
  • A later reply indicates difficulty in determining the constants \(A\), \(B\), \(C\), and \(D\) and suggests a different approach involving manual division of polynomials before applying the inverse z-transform.
  • One participant provides a specific expression for the inverse z-transform based on their calculations, including the unit step function.
  • Another participant challenges the correctness of the previous fractions and references an external website for further clarification.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express differing views on the correct approach to the problem, with some proposing methods that others question. There is no consensus on the best method or the correctness of the proposed solutions.

Contextual Notes

Participants have not reached agreement on the assumptions necessary for their calculations, and there are unresolved steps in the mathematical processes discussed.

electronic engineer
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I need to find the inverse z-transform for this function:

[tex]\frac {Z^2-Zr Cos W0} {Z^2-r^2 Sin^2 W0}[/tex]
 
Last edited:
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Since [tex]\omega_0[/tex] is a constant, what you really want is the inverse transform of [tex]\frac{z^2-a}{z^2-b^2} = \frac{Az}{z-b} + \frac{Bz}{z+b}[/tex].
Find A and B by expanding the fuction in partial fractions. The inverse transform is easy to calculate.
 
thanks but I see that you didn't pay attention to the first order term (zr cos w0), I wonder whether the partial funtions expanded should be changed or it might be the same?!
 
electronic engineer said:
thanks but I see that you didn't pay attention to the first order term (zr cos w0), I wonder whether the partial funtions expanded should be changed or it might be the same?!
You are right. It should be:
[tex]\frac{z^2-a}{z^2-b^2} = \frac{Az+B}{z-b} + \frac{Cz+D}{z+b}[/tex].
 
I tried to find constants:A,B,C,D but useless, i can't so i invented fiction ways ...but there's one thing which we didn't pay attention on at all, we need to divide P(z) by Q(z) manually till order of P(z) becomes less than Q(z) then find IZT of the function.

[tex]\frac {z^2-az} {z^2-b^2}=1 + \frac {-az+b^2}{z^2-b^2}[/tex]

so now we can expand the resulted function in partial fractionds and find the constansts

[tex]=\frac {-az+b^2}{z^2-b^2}=\frac{A}{z-b}+\frac {B}{z+b}[/tex]

A=(b-a)/2 & B=(-b-a)/2

so IZT function is:
[tex]x(n)= \delta(n)+A b^{n-1} u(n-1)+B (-b)^{n-1} u(n-1)[/tex]
 
Last edited:

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