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
- 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
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