Should ztrans Work Better when Using heaviside() ?
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Recently ran across peculiar behavior with ztrans.
Define some variables
syms n integer
syms T positive
Set sympref so that heaviside[n] is the discrete-time unit step
sympref('HeavisideAtOrigin',1);
Simple function to take the z-tranform of a signal and then the inverse z-transform, which should return the input signal
g = @(f) [ztrans(f) ; simplify(iztrans(ztrans(f)))];
1. Simple case, works as expected
g([cos(n) sin(n)])
2. Introduce symbolic sampling period, still works fine.
g([cos(T*n) sin(T*n)])
3. Multiply the simple case by heaviside[n], which shouldn't have any material effect because heaviside[0] = 1
g([cos(n) sin(n)]*heaviside(n))
It has no material effect, but we can see that ztrans is accounting for the possibility that heaviside[0] might not be 1, so it appears to be using the general rule
y[n] = f[n]*heaviside[n] = f[0]*heaviside[0]*kroneckerDelta[n] + f[n]*u[n-1]
where u[n] is the discrete-time unit step. The z-transform is then
Y(z) = f[0]*heaviside[0] + Z(f[n+1])/z
As an aside, it seems like it would be easier to solve by
y[n] = f[n]*heaviside[n] = f[n] + (f[0]*heaviside[0] - f[0])*kroneckerDelta(n)
Y(z) = Z(f[n]) - f[0]*h[0]
4. Now introduce the sampling period and heaviside. Based on 2 and 3 above, it would appear that the ztrans should be easily found as would the iztrans.
g([cos(T*n) sin(T*n)]*heaviside(n))
But, in neither case is the closed form expression returned for the z-transform. Oddly, iztrans returns the closed form expression for cos, but not for sin.
4 commentaires
David Goodmanson
le 27 Oct 2022
Hi Paul,
can you comment on
heaviside(0)
ans = 0.5000
heaviside(sym(0))
ans = 1/2
David Goodmanson
le 27 Oct 2022
Modifié(e) : David Goodmanson
le 27 Oct 2022
Yes, my mistake, I spaced out on that.
There are some odd things going on. I tried out complex exponentials and for case 4, the T*n heaviside case, they work. So you could get the correct result with linear combinations of those, but that is not really a satisfactory situation.
I used an arbitrary value p for heaviside(0) in order to show the effect of that. With the output transposed from yours,
syms n integer
syms T positive
syms p
sympref('HeavisideAtOrigin',p);
f = @(q) [cos(q); sin(q); exp(i*q); exp(-i*q)];
fh = @(q) [cos(q); sin(q); exp(i*q); exp(-i*q)]*heaviside(n);
g = @(f) [ztrans(f) simplify(iztrans(ztrans(f)))];
g(f(n)) % case 1
g(f(T*n)) % case 2
g(fh(n)) % case 3
g(fh(T*n)) % case 4
sympref('HeavisideAtOrigin',1/2)
% since the sympref setting is remembered after a session
% (I found that out the hard way).
Case 3 shows the effect of heaviside at the orgin.
% case 1
[(z*(z - cos(1)))/(z^2 - 2*cos(1)*z + 1), cos(n)]
[ (z*sin(1))/(z^2 - 2*cos(1)*z + 1), sin(n)]
[ z/(z - exp(1i)), exp(n*1i)]
[ z/(z - exp(-1i)), exp(-n*1i)]
% case 2
[(z*(z - cos(T)))/(z^2 - 2*cos(T)*z + 1), cos(T*n)]
[ (z*sin(T))/(z^2 - 2*cos(T)*z + 1), sin(T*n)]
[ z/(z - exp(T*1i)), exp(T*n*1i)]
[ z/(z - exp(-T*1i)), exp(-T*n*1i)]
% case 3
[p - (z - (z^2*(z - cos(1)))/(z^2 - 2*cos(1)*z + 1))/z, cos(n) + p*kroneckerDelta(n, 0) - kroneckerDelta(n, 0)]
[ (z*sin(1))/(z^2 - 2*cos(1)*z + 1), sin(n)]
[ p + 1/(z*exp(-1i) - 1), exp(n*1i) + p*kroneckerDelta(n, 0) - kroneckerDelta(n, 0)]
[ p + 1/(z*exp(1i) - 1), exp(-n*1i) + p*kroneckerDelta(n, 0) - kroneckerDelta(n, 0)]
Case 4, who knows why sin and cos are doing what they do.
% case 4
[p + ztrans(cos(T*(n + 1)), n, z)/z, cos(T*n) + p*kroneckerDelta(n, 0) - kroneckerDelta(n, 0)]
[ ztrans(sin(T*(n + 1)), n, z)/z, iztrans(ztrans(sin(T*(n + 1)), n, z)/z, z, n)]
[ p + 1/(z*exp(-T*1i) - 1), exp(T*n*1i) + p*kroneckerDelta(n, 0) - kroneckerDelta(n, 0)]
[ p + 1/(z*exp(T*1i) - 1), exp(-T*n*1i) + p*kroneckerDelta(n, 0) - kroneckerDelta(n, 0)]
Paul
le 28 Oct 2022
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