Periodic Complex exponential signal

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on understanding periodic complex exponential signals, specifically when the angular frequency \( \omega \) is non-zero. The user seeks clarification on the relationship between \( \omega_0 T \) and the conditions under which \( \cos(\omega_0 T) = 1 \) and \( \sin(\omega_0 T) = 0 \). The conclusion drawn is that these conditions hold true for integer multiples of \( 2\pi \), leading to the equations \( \omega_0 T = m \cdot 2\pi \) where \( m \) is a positive integer, confirming the periodic nature of the signal.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of complex numbers and Euler's formula
  • Basic knowledge of periodic functions and trigonometry
  • Familiarity with angular frequency and its implications in signal processing
  • Concept of periodicity in mathematical functions
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  • Study the implications of Euler's formula in signal analysis
  • Learn about the properties of periodic functions in trigonometry
  • Explore the concept of angular frequency in detail
  • Investigate applications of complex exponential signals in engineering
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Students and professionals in electrical engineering, signal processing, and mathematics who are looking to deepen their understanding of periodic complex exponential signals and their properties.

bibo_dvd
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hello guys ..
first of all , iam not sure that i should type this thread here . so excuse me for that

in this problem i can understand the part until it's said that w=0 then x(t)=1, which is periodic for any value of T
but i can't understand the part after that in the case of w is not equal to zero
so help me with this please :)
Thx guys

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Perhaps Euler's formula will be of help:
$$
e^{i \omega_0 T} = \cos(\omega_0 T) + i \sin (\omega_0 T)
$$
 
okay , i know Euler's formula but i can't understand " wt=m*2*pi " or "T=m*(2pi/w) m=positive integer"

how did this part was given ??
 
You want ##
e^{i \omega_0 T} = \cos(\omega_0 T) + i \sin (\omega_0 T) = 1
##, meaning that ##\cos(\omega_0 T)=1## and ##\sin (\omega_0 T)=0##. What are the values of ##\omega_0 T## for which these equalities hold?
 
omg , now i understand , we need cos(wT) to be always 1 , so cos (2*pi) and (4*pi) and so on , yaaaayyyyy :D
Thx man for help :)
 

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