Phase shift and amplitude change when put through FIR filter

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on analyzing the effects of an FIR filter on a sampled sinusoidal signal with a normalized frequency of 0.30π. The FIR filter's impulse response is defined as h[n] = 1/3δ[n] + 1/3δ[n-1] + 1/3δ[n-2]. The user seeks to determine the multiplication factor and phase shift introduced by the filter. It is established that the phase and magnitude can be directly obtained from the filter's transfer function H(z), and normalized frequency is defined as omega divided by the sampling rate.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of FIR filter impulse response
  • Knowledge of transfer functions in the z-domain
  • Familiarity with normalized frequency concepts
  • Basic signal processing principles
NEXT STEPS
  • Study FIR filter design and analysis techniques
  • Learn about the z-transform and its applications in signal processing
  • Investigate the relationship between normalized frequency and sampling rates
  • Explore phase and magnitude response calculations for digital filters
USEFUL FOR

Electrical engineers, signal processing students, and anyone involved in digital filter design and analysis will benefit from this discussion.

Jd303
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Hey all,
I am having trouble with this problem:

A sampled sinusoidal signal having a normalized frequency of 0.30π is sent through an FIR filter. The filter impulse response is,

h[n] = 1/3δ[n] + 1/3δ[n-1] + 1/3δ[n-2]

From this I must find out by what factor the input signal is multiplied by and what the phase shift is, (if there is in fact a phase shift).

my current theory is:
Let z = e^(jω) (j = i for those not in an electrical field)

H(z) = 1/3 + 1/3*z^(n-1) + 1/3*z^(n-2)

y[n] = H(z)*z^n

Then I am lost from here assuming my above theory is even correct. Any help would be greatly appreciated as I have been stuck on this one for a while. :)
 
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Do you know what "normalized frequency" means? I sure don't. It must be related to the sample time T. So assuming T = 1 then f = 0.3pi/T?
 
Not to worry, figured it out you can obtain phase and magnitude directly from H(z), also normalised frequency is just omega divided by the sampling rate
 

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