Exercise 9. Use
residues to find
.
9 (d).
. Hint.
.
Solution 9 (d).
See text and/or instructor's solution manual.
Answer.
.
Aside. We
could use Table
9.1 of z-transforms and get
the solution
Remark. The details for the partial fraction expansion are at the bottom of the page.
Solution. Using
residues we get
and
Thus,
Therefore,
.
Aside. The solution
can be put into the form
Therefore,
.
We are done.
Aside. We can let Mathematica double check our work.
Aside. We can use Mathematica's Limit and Residue subroutines.
The
Maple code using limits is similar
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The
Maple code using residues is similar
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We can
use Maple's subroutine to find the inverse.
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We are really done.
Aside. We can graph some of the terms in the sequence.
![[Graphics:../Images/ZTransformIntroModHome_gr_651.gif]](../Images/ZTransformIntroModHome_gr_651.gif)
The
sequence
.
We are really really done.
The Details for the Partial Fractions.
Aside. How can we
expand
into
the proper partial fractions?
It is natural to try the command:
But this is not the desired form for using Table 9.1 of z-transforms.
Method
(i). Use the following algebra
steps
Now we have the desired form:
.
Method
(ii). Find the linear combination
of
,
.
Equate the numerators
,
and solve the linear system
and get
.
Therefore, the desired form is
.
Aside. The Mathematica commands for Method (ii) are
Method
(iii). The
substitution
does
not apply when there are complex roots.
This solution is complements of the authors.
(c) 2008 John H. Mathews, Russell W. Howell