InverseBilateralZTransform
InverseBilateralZTransform[expr,z,n]
gives the inverse bilateral Z transform of expr.
InverseBilateralZTransform[expr,{z1,…,zk},{n1,…,nk}]
gives the multidimensional inverse bilateral Z transform of expr.
Details and Options
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- The inverse bilateral Z transform provides the map from Fourier space back to state space, and allows one to recover the original sequence in applications of the bilateral Z transform.
- The inverse bilateral Z transform of a function
is given by the contour integral
, where the integration is along a counterclockwise contour
, lying in an annulus
in which the function
is holomorphic. In some cases, the annulus of analyticity may extend to the interior or the exterior of a disk.
- The multidimensional inverse transform is given by
, where
.
- The following options can be given:
-
AccuracyGoal Automatic digits of absolute accuracy sought Assumptions $Assumptions assumptions to make about parameters GenerateConditions False whether to generate answers that involve conditions on parameters Method Automatic method to use PerformanceGoal $PerformanceGoal aspects of performance to optimize PrecisionGoal Automatic digits of precision sought WorkingPrecision Automatic the precision used in internal computations
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Examples
open allclose allBasic Examples (5)
Scope (7)
Rational functions yield exponential and trigonometric sequences:
Functions involving parameters:
The following function defined in the interior of a circle leads to a trigonometric sequence:
If the ROC is not provided, then it is assumed to be the region containing all the function poles:
Obtain the same result using InverseZTransform:
Calculate the inverse bilateral Z transform at a single point using a numerical method:
Alternatively, calculate inverse symbolically:
Then evaluate it for a specific value of :
For some functions, the inverse bilateral Z transform can be evaluated only numerically:
Plot the inverse bilateral Z transform using numerical values only:
Options (2)
Assumptions (1)
Use Assumptions to restrict the parameter domain:
WorkingPrecision (1)
Use WorkingPrecision to obtain a result with arbitrary precision:
Applications (2)
Define finite duration and exponentially decaying signals:
Plot signals in the time domain:
To find the convolution, first calculate product of the transforms:
Then, perform inversion back to the time domain:
Plot the convolution in the time domain:
Alternatively, find the convolution using DiscreteConvolve:
Define a pair of infinite duration signals:
Plot the signals in the time domain:
To find the convolution, first calculate the product of the transforms:
Perform inversion back to the time domain:
Plot the convolution in the time domain:
Alternatively, find the convolution using DiscreteConvolve:
Properties & Relations (4)
Relation to BilateralZTransform:
InverseBilateralZTransform is closely related to InverseFourierSequenceTransform:
Text
Wolfram Research (2021), InverseBilateralZTransform, Wolfram Language function, https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/InverseBilateralZTransform.html.
CMS
Wolfram Language. 2021. "InverseBilateralZTransform." Wolfram Language & System Documentation Center. Wolfram Research. https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/InverseBilateralZTransform.html.
APA
Wolfram Language. (2021). InverseBilateralZTransform. Wolfram Language & System Documentation Center. Retrieved from https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/InverseBilateralZTransform.html