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Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

EECS 3210 - Signals and SystemsÌýCourse Syllabus

Credits/Contact Hours
Three Credits and three contact hours per weekÌý
Textbook

Signals and Systems, Continuous and DiscreteÌýby Rodger E. Ziemer, William H. Trantler and Ronald Fannin,ÌýÌý4th Ed., 1998.ÌýÌý

Course Information
Signals and system representation. Convolution and impulse response. Fourier series, Fourier transform, and Laplace transform. State variable analysis of continuous and discrete systems. Digital computer simulation using MATLAB.
Prerequisites: EECS 2300 and MATH 2860 and MATH 2890
Required course
Specific Goals - StudentÌýLearning ObjectivesÌý(SLOs)
The students will be able to:
1. Represent and Classify signal and systems.
2. Represent and apply singularity functions.
3. Obtain the response of a continuous, linear, time-invariant,Ìýcausal system by using convolution.
4. Obtain the Fourier series expansion of a periodic signal andÌýapply it to continuous, linear, time-invariant systems.
5. Obtain and plot the Fourier transform for simple aperiodicÌýcontinuous-time signals.
6. Utilize the Laplace transform method to solve continuous,Ìýlinear, time-invariant systems and to obtain transferÌýfunctions.
7. Analyze continuous, linear time-invariant systems using stateÌývariable formulation and solve the resulting state equations.
8. Convert a continuous-time signal to the discrete-time domainÌýand reconstruct it using the sampling theorem.
9. Utilize the z-transform method to solve linear discrete-timeÌýsystems and to obtain transfer functions.
10. Use MATLAB software to implement the signal processingÌýand system analysis.
Topics
1. Signal Representation
2. System Classification
3. Singularity Functions
4. Convolution
5. Fourier Series and Applications to Electric Circuits
6. Fourier Transforms
7. Nyquist Sampling Theorem
8. Fourier Analysis of Discrete Systems
9. Laplace Transforms, Transfer Functions and Applications to
Electric Circuits
10. Discrete-Time Systems and Z-Transforms
11. Digital Computer Simulation Using MATLAB