In Section 2.8, the conjugate-symmetric and conjugate-antisymmetric components of a sequence x[n] were defined, respectively, as x

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In Section 2.8, the conjugate-symmetric and conjugate-antisymmetric components of a sequence x[n] were defined, respectively, as

xe[n] = ½ (x[n] + x*[– n]).

X0[n] = ½ (x[n] – x*[– n]).

In Section 8.6.4, we found it convenient to respectively define the periodic conjugate symmetric and periodic conjugate-anti symmetric components of a sequence of finite duration N as 

xep[n] = ½{x[((n))N] + x*[((– n))N]},               0 ≤ n ≤ N – 1,

x0p[n] = ½ {x[((n))N] − x*[((– n))N]},              0 ≤ n ≤ N – 1,

(a) Show that xep[n] can be related to xe[n] and that x0p[n] can be related to x0[n] by the relations 

xep[n] = (xe[n] + xe[n – N]),                 0 ≤ n ≤ N – 1,

x0p[n] = (x0[n] + x0[n – N]),                 0 ≤ n ≤ N – 1.

(b) x[n] is considered to be a sequence of length N, and in general, xe[n] cannot be recovered from

Xep[n], and x0[n] cannot be recovered from x0p[n]. Show that with x[n] considered as a sequence of length N, but with x[n] = 0, n > N/2, xe[n] can be obtained from xep[n], and x0[n] can be obtained from xop[n].    

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Discrete Time Signal Processing

ISBN: 978-0137549207

2nd Edition

Authors: Alan V. Oppenheim, Rolan W. Schafer

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