EIT085F

Temporary

Digital Filters and Signal Processing

7.5

Third-cycle course

7201 (Electrical and Information Technology)

 -10-03

FN1/Anders Gustafsson

English

Every autumn semester

The course aims to give a thorough understanding in Discrete-Time Signal Processing. Increasing complexity, high requirements on performance in the form of throughput and low power consumption will increase the expectations from future designers. To have a solid base in this subject is one of the skills that are important for both circuit designers as well as system designers.

Discrete time signals, the z-transform, In- output relationships, Sampling, Fourier analysis, transform analysis, DFT/FFT, FIR/IIR filters, Filter design techniques, Quantization, and more based on some 20 scientific papers, mainly journal papers.

be able to describe simple and more advanced discrete-time systems

be able to identify and analyze common Signal processing systems.
be able to communicate the content described in the textbook orally.
be able to communicate the content described in scientific papers, orally
have acquired knowledge enough to be able to discuss discrete-time problems and solutions with competent digital designers

be able to sort out important information independently, from an extensive material, such as a textbook

Seminars

Exercises

Seminars given by participants

Written assignments

Seminars given by participants

Seminars based on the textbook material and seminars based on research papers, where the students will give seminars. At least 80% attendance on the seminars is demanded. The students will be offered a number of hand-in exercises to choose among. Certain flexibility is needed in the examination form depending on the number of students.

Rules for reexamination: By agreement with the examiner.

Failed, pass

Oppenheim, Alan V. & Schafer, Ronald W.: Discrete-Time Signal Processing”, third Edition. ISBN 9780131988422.
Scientific papers.
Vetenskapliga artiklar.

Course coordinator: Peter Nilsson peter.nilsson@eit.lth.se
Research students from different abstraction levels from high level systems down to circuit and system levels are welcome to the course

EIT085F

 -10-03

FN1/Anders Gustafsson