Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- From: Andor <andor.bariska@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 31 Mar 2008 05:45:47 -0700 (PDT)
On 31 Mrz., 13:45, Randy Yates <ya...@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
Andor <andor.bari...@xxxxxxxxx> writes:
[...]
(except for a delay, wich is symmetric and anti-symmetric)
We're on a bit of a slippery slope (in my opinion) since these
terms aren't fully defined, but in the case of the terminology
"even symmetric" and "odd symmetric" that I've learned, an
odd-symmetric function is necessarily 0 at t=0.
How about [-1 2 1]? Or [0 1 0]?
Regards,
Andor
.
- Follow-Ups:
- References:
- Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- From: miner_tom
- Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- From: dbd
- Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- From: Rick Lyons
- Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- From: dbd
- Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- From: Andor
- Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- From: Randy Yates
- Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- Prev by Date: Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- Next by Date: Re: McBsp As GPIO
- Previous by thread: Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- Next by thread: Re: Can a LPF have linear phase when the impuse response is not symmetric?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|