digital signal processing – chapter 7
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Digital Signal Processing – Chapter 7. Sampling Theory Prof. Yasser Mostafa Kadah. Textbook. Luis Chapparo , Signals and Systems Using Matlab , Academic Press, 2011. Sampling Motivation. Many of the signals found in biomedical applications are analog - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Signals and Systems Chapter 0
Digital Signal Processing Chapter 7Sampling Theory
Prof. Yasser Mostafa Kadah
TextbookLuis Chapparo, Signals and Systems Using Matlab, Academic Press, 2011.
Sampling MotivationMany of the signals found in biomedical applications are analogIf we wish to process these signals with a computer it is necessary to sample, quantize, and code them to obtain digital signals.Sampling in time + quantization in amplitudeSampling issuesHow to sample in time (sampling period)How to quantize in amplitude (number of bits)
Uniform SamplingSampling functionPeriodic sequence of impulses of period Ts
Sampled signal:
Uniform Sampling
Period = Ts
Uniform SamplingSampling in the frequency domain:
Sampling
Sampling Rate CalculationRequirement: No Aliasing
Sampling Rate CalculationNyquist criterion
Sampling Rate Calculation: Example
Reconstruction of the Original Continuous-Time Signal from SamplesAssuming band-limited signal and sufficient sampling, original signal can be recovered by low-pass filtering
Sampling of Infinite Bandwidth Signals: Anti-Aliasing FilterAnti-aliasing filter: a low-pass filter applied to the input signal to make sure that the signal to be sampled has a limited bandwidthApplied in all practical analog-to-digital converters
Sampling of Modulated SignalsNyquist sampling rate condition applies to low-pass or baseband signal x(t) with maximum frequency maxConsider a modulated signal xm(t)= x(t) exp(jct) where x(t) is the baseband signal and exp(jct) is the carrier with carrier frequency c >> maxTo avoid aliasing the shifting in frequency should be such that there is no overlapping of the shifted spectra:
Independent of carrier frequencyGeneral case: s > B (Bandwidth of signal)
Sampling of Modulated Signals: Illustration
0BX()
0Bs > BXs()After Sampling
Sampling of Modulated Signals: Biomedical ExamplesSampling in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)In 1.5T MRI, the signal frequency has a small bandwidth but carried on around 64 MHzPractical sampling rates used in many commercial systems is only 1 MHz.Sampling in pulsed-wave Doppler ultrasound (PWD)The ultrasound center frequency used is around 5-10 MHz and the Doppler shift around that center frequency is only a few kHz.Practical sampling in PWD is limited by physics to around 5-10 kSa/s and it is usually sufficient
Practical Aspects: Quantization and CodingAmplitude discretization of the sampled signal xs(t) is accomplished by a quantizer consisting of a number of fixed amplitude levelsQuantization error
Example: Doppler signal samplingNeed at least 12-14 bits per sampleUseful signal superimposed on large clutter can be lost if lower quantization resolution is used
Problem AssignmentsProblems: 7.1, 7.2, 7.5, 7.6, 7.7, 7.10, 7.11, Turn in problems marked in red as homeworkPartial Solutions available from the student section of the textbook web site