신호의 에너지와 평균 전력신호의 에너지와 평균 전력
Definition
Analog Signal
The energy of an analog signal f∈Lp Ef is defined as follows.
Ef:=∫−∞∞∣f(t)∣2dt=∥f∥22
If Ef<∞, then f is called an energy signal. For f, which is not an energy signal, the mean power Pf is defined as follows.
Pf:=T→∞limT1∫−2T2T∣f(t)∣2dt
If Pf<∞, then f is called a power signal.
Digital Signal
The energy Exn of a digital signal xn={xn}∈ℓp is defined as follows.
Exn:=n∈N∑∣xn∣2=∥xn∥22
If Exn<∞, then xn is called an energy signal. For xn, which is not an energy signal, the mean power Pxn is defined as follows.
Pxn:=T→∞limT1n=1∑T∣xn∣2
If Pxn<∞, then xn is called a power signal.
Description
In other words, an element of the L2 / ℓ2 space is called an energy signal, and the 2-norm ∥⋅∥2 of the energy signal is called the energy. Since energy is the 2-norm, we obtain the following from the Plancherel’s Theorem.
Plancherel’s Theorem
∥f^∥22=2π∥f∥22
If f^ is the Fourier transform of f,
Ef=∫∣f(t)∣2dt=2π1∫∣f^(ω)∣2dω
then ∣f^(ω)∣2 is called the energy spectrum (density) of f and is denoted as follows.
Sf(ω)=Sff(ω):=∣f^(ω)∣2