In Example 3.8 it was shown that the unit-step function
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In Example 3.8 it was shown that the unit-step function


3.7

GENERALIZED FOURIER TRANSFORM

In Example 3.8 it was shown that the unit-step function () does not have a Fourier transform in the ordinary sense. It is also easy to see that cos(at) and sin(wo) do not have a Fourier transform in the ordinary sense. Since the step function and sinusoidal functions often arise in the study of signals and systems, it is very desirable to be able to define the Fourier transform of these signals. We can do this by defining the notion of the generalized Fourier transform, which is considered in this section.

First, the Fourier transform of the unit impulse (1) will be computed. Recall that (t) is defined by


Hint
ScienceFourier transform, in mathematics, refers to a particular integral transform that decomposes a function depending on either time or space into functions that depend on temporal or spatial frequency. It Is applied in image processing to decompose images into the components of sine and cosine....

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