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    DSP Course Outline

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    killer rao
    This 3 credit hour course on Digital Signal Processing (Theory) has prerequisites in Signals and Systems. Over 16 weeks, it aims to develop skills in time/spectral analysis of digital signals and systems, and enable students to design and interpret complete digital systems. The course covers topics like discrete time signals, Z-transforms, sampling, filtering, and fast Fourier transforms. Students will learn to analyze and characterize linear time-invariant systems, design digital filters, and map systems to hardware. Assessment is based on exams, assignments, quizzes, and achieving average scores of 50% on the 4 course learning outcomes.

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    DSP Course Outline

    Uploaded by

    killer rao
    101 views4 pages
    This 3 credit hour course on Digital Signal Processing (Theory) has prerequisites in Signals and Systems. Over 16 weeks, it aims to develop skills in time/spectral analysis of digital signals and systems, and enable students to design and interpret complete digital systems. The course covers topics like discrete time signals, Z-transforms, sampling, filtering, and fast Fourier transforms. Students will learn to analyze and characterize linear time-invariant systems, design digital filters, and map systems to hardware. Assessment is based on exams, assignments, quizzes, and achieving average scores of 50% on the 4 course learning outcomes.

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    This 3 credit hour course on Digital Signal Processing (Theory) has prerequisites in Signals and Systems. Over 16 weeks, it aims to develop skills in time/spectral analysis of digital signals and systems, and enable students to design and interpret complete digital systems. The course covers topics like discrete time signals, Z-transforms, sampling, filtering, and fast Fourier transforms. Students will learn to analyze and characterize linear time-invariant systems, design digital filters, and map systems to hardware. Assessment is based on exams, assignments, quizzes, and achieving average scores of 50% on the 4 course learning outcomes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    101 views4 pages

    DSP Course Outline

    Uploaded by

    killer rao
    This 3 credit hour course on Digital Signal Processing (Theory) has prerequisites in Signals and Systems. Over 16 weeks, it aims to develop skills in time/spectral analysis of digital signals and systems, and enable students to design and interpret complete digital systems. The course covers topics like discrete time signals, Z-transforms, sampling, filtering, and fast Fourier transforms. Students will learn to analyze and characterize linear time-invariant systems, design digital filters, and map systems to hardware. Assessment is based on exams, assignments, quizzes, and achieving average scores of 50% on the 4 course learning outcomes.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Digital Signal Processing (Theory)

    Course Code: EEN-325


    Credit Hours: 3
    Pre-requisite: Signals and Systems

    Objectives: The course aims to develop mathematical and analytical skills


    necessary to perform time/spectral analysis of digital signals
    and systems. Furthermore, this course will polish student’s
    design abilities and will enable them to interpret and
    implement digital systems with the high level of accuracy.
    Course Learning Outcomes After taking this course, students will be able to:
    (CLOs): CLO 1: (C2): Explain the fundamentals of signals and LTI systems.
    CLO 2: (C4): Analyze and characterize LTI systems through
    convolution sum, difference equation, DTFT, DFT (FFT) and Z-
    Transform.
    CLO3: (C4):Design the structural representation of any discrete/
    digital filter to map it on embedded hardware.
    CLO 4: (C4): Design and interpret complete discrete/ digital
    system both in time and frequency domain.
    Course Outline: Review of Signals and Systems (Week 1 to 2)

     Analysis of discrete time (DT) signals and systems along


    with their properties
     Spectral representation of DT signals and systems
    through discrete time Fourier transform (DTFT)
     Properties of DTFT

    Transform Analysis of LTI Systems (Week 3 to 6)

     Z-Transform, motivation behind Z-transform


     relationship between Laplace and Z-transform
     Convergence analysis of DT signals and systems
    through Z-Transform, Z-Transform properties, inverse
    Z-transform
     Phase distortion and group delay
     Decomposition of DT systems into All-Pass and
    Minimum Phase Systems.

    Transform Analysis of an LTI System (Week 7 to Week 8)


     Detailed understanding about the phase information of
    the system
     Relationship between DTFT and ZT
     All Pass System/Minimum Phase System
     Types of Linear Phase systems

    Hardware Mapping of LTI Systems (Week 9 to Week 10)


     Structures of DT systems, block representation and
    signal flow graphs of DT systems
     Basic structures of IIR, FIR filters i.e. Direct Form – 1,
    Direct Form – 2, Transposed Direct Form -1, Transposed
    Direct Form - 2
     Combination of basic structures for IIR filters i.e.
    cascaded and parallel form etc.
     Tapped delay structures for FIR filters

    Sampling/Quantization/Multi-rate Signal Processing (Week


    11 to Week 12
     Introduction to sampling, periodic sampling, spectral
    representation of sampling
     Reconstruction of band limited signals,
     Resampling through integer and non-integer factor
     Polyphase Decomposition

    IIR and FIR Filter Designing and Specifications (Week 13 to


    Week 14)
     Design of DT IIR filter in continuous domain (CT)
    through impulse invariance and bilinear approximation
     Design of FIR filters through windowing method

    Sampled Fourier Analysis (Week 15 to Week 16)


     Discrete Fourier Series (DFS) and Discrete Fourier
    Transform (DFT), Properties of DFS and DFT
     Introduction to Cooley-Tukey Algorithm for fast DFT
    computation
     Basic Butterfly Structure, Decimation in Time (DIT)
    representation of Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
    Resources: Text Book:
     Oppenheim, Schafer, Buck, “Discrete Time Signal
    Processing”, 3rd Edition, Prentice Hall
     Oppenheim, Schafer, Buck, “Discrete Time Signal
    Processing”, 2nd Edition, Prentice Hall
    Reference Book:
     Proakis & Manolakis, “Digital Signal Processing”, 4th Edition,
    Pearson
     R. J. Schilling and S. L. Harris, "Fundamentals of Digital Signal
    Processing Using MATLAB"
    Tools:  MATLAB R2017a
     Octave

    Mapping of CLO to PLOs

    Contribution: Average:1, Moderate:2, Strong:3

    PLO CLO 1 CLO 2 CLO 3 CLO 4


    PLO 1: Engineering Knowledge 3 3 1 2
    PLO 2: Problem analysis 3 3 3
    PLO 3: Design 2 3
    PLO 4: Investigation 1
    PLO 5: Tool usage
    PLO 6: Engineer and society
    PLO 7: Environment
    PLO 8: Ethics
    PLO 9: Individual and team work
    PLO 10: Communications
    PLO 11: Project Management
    PLO 12: Lifelong learning

    Grading Rubric

    Assessment Method CLO 1 CLO 2 CLO 3 CLO 4


    Final Exam x 15 15 20
    Midterm Exam 10 10 x x
    Assignments 5 6 6 3
    Quizzes 1 3 3 3
    Total (100) 16 34 24 26
    Evaluation Criteria for achievement of CLOs

     Class average in CLO 1 should be 50% and above


     Class average in CLO 2 should be 50% and above
     Class average in CLO 3 should be 50% and above
     Class average in CLO 4 should be 50% and above

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