Virtual Lab
Virtual Lab
Convolution
Convolution properties
Correlation
(a)Cross-correlation
(b)Auto-correlation
Properties of Auto-correlation
-- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦
-- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ -- ♦ --
Convolution:
Convolution properties:
Correlation:
So far in the above discussion we have discussed about the convolution of two
continous time signals which is used to find the output y(t) of a system.
Correlation is a mathematical operation that closely resembles convolution.
Correlation is basically used to compare two signals. Correlation is the measure
of the degree to which two signals are similar. The correlation of two signals is
divided into two ways: (i) Cross-correlation, (ii) Auto-correlation.
Cross-correlation:
where
The index T and k are the shift parameters for continuous time and discrete time
signals respectively. The order of subscripts 'fg' indicates that f(t) or f(n) are the
reference sequence in continuous-time and discrete-time respectively that
remains unshifted in time whereas the sequence g(t) or g(n) are shifted '' or 'k'
units in time with respect to f(t) or f(n) respectively.
If we want to fix g(t) and to shift f(t), then the correlation of two sequences can
be written as
From the above equation(3) we find that the correlation process is essentially the
convolution of two data sequence in which one of the sequence has been
reversed.
Auto-correlation:
Auto correlation of a continuous time signal is the correlation of the signal with
itself. The auto correlation of a continuous time signal f(t) is defined as
Properties of Auto-correlation:
It will happen because at a zero shift, the correlation with itself is obviously as
large as it can get since the shifted and unshifted versions coincide.
Another property of auto-correlation function is that all auto-correlation
functions are even functions (but not all correlation functions).
be the auto-correlation
function of a discrete-
time energy signal
f[n]. Then
Now let y[n] = f [n-
n0] . Then
Therefore,