电子科技大学：《数字信号处理》课程教学资源（PPT课件讲稿，英文版）Chapter 9 Analysis of Finite Wordlength Effects

Chapter 9 Analysis of Finite Wordlength Effects

Chapter 9 Analysis of Finite Wordlength Effects

Introduction Ideally, the system parameters along with the signal variables have infinite precision taking any value between -oo and oo In practice, they can take only discrete values within a specified range since the registers of the digital machine where they are stored are of finite lengt s. The discretization process results in nonlinear difference equations characterizing the discrete-time systems

Introduction • Ideally, the system parameters along with the signal variables have infinite precision taking any value between - and  • In practice, they can take only discrete values within a specified range since the registers of the digital machine where they are stored are of finite length • The discretization process results in nonlinear difference equations characterizing the discrete-time systems

Introduction These nonlinear equations, in principle, are almost impossible to analyze and deal with exactly However, if the quantization amounts are small compared to the values of signal varia bles and filter parameters a simpler approximate theory based on a statistical model can be applied

Introduction • These nonlinear equations, in principle, are almost impossible to analyze and deal with exactly • However, if the quantization amounts are small compared to the values of signal variables and filter parameters, a simpler approximate theory based on a statistical model can be applied

Introduction Using the statistical model, it is possible to derive the effects of discretization and develop results that can be verified experimentally · Sources of errors (1)Filter coefficient quantization (2)A/D conversion 3)Quantization of arithmetic operations (4) Limit cycles

Introduction • Using the statistical model, it is possible to derive the effects of discretization and develop results that can be verified experimentally • Sources of errors - (1) Filter coefficient quantization (2) A/D conversion (3) Quantization of arithmetic operations (4) Limit cycles

Introduction &. Consider the first-order iir digital filter yIn=ayln-1+xn where yln is the output signal and xin is the input signal When implemented on a digital machine the filter coeficient a can assume only e certain discrete values a approximating the original design value a

Introduction • Consider the first-order IIR digital filter y[n]= y[n-1]+x[n] where y[n] is the output signal and x[n] is the input signal  ^ • When implemented on a digital machine, the filter coefficient  can assume only certain discrete values approximating the original design value 

Introduction The desired transfer function is H(二)= 1-z 12-c The actual transfer function implemented is H(二) which may be much different from the desired transfer function H(

Introduction • The desired transfer function is   − = − = − z z z H z 1 1 1 ( ) − = z z H(z) ^ ^ which may be much different from the desired transfer function H(z) • The actual transfer function implemented is

Introduction Thus, the actual frequency response may be quite different from the desired frequency response Coeficient quantization problem is similar to the sensitivity problem encountered in analog filter implementation

Introduction • Thus, the actual frequency response may be quite different from the desired frequency response • Coefficient quantization problem is similar to the sensitivity problem encountered in analog filter implementation

Introduction A/D Conversion Error -generated by e the flter input quantization process If the input sequencexn has been obtained by sampling an analog signal (t), then the actual input to the digital filter is xn=xnl+eln where elni is the A/D conversion error

Introduction • A/D Conversion Error - generated by the filter input quantization process • If the input sequence x[n] has been obtained by sampling an analog signal xa (t), then the actual input to the digital filter is x[n] = x[n]+ e[n] ^ where e[n] is the A/D conversion error

Introduction Arithmetic Quantization Error- For the first-order digital filter, the desired output of the multiplier is pn=ayIn-1 Due to product quantization, the actual output of the multiplier of the implemented filter is vn=ayln-l+earn=vn]+ealn where earn is the product roundoff error

Introduction • Arithmetic Quantization Error - For the first-order digital filter, the desired output of the multiplier is v[n] =y[n −1] v[n] = y[n −1] + e [n] = v[n]+ e [n] ^ where e [n] is the product roundoff error • Due to product quantization, the actual output of the multiplier of the implemented filter is

Introduction Limit Cycles- The nonlinearity of the arithmetic quantization process may manifest in the form of oscillations at the filter output, usually in the absence of input or sometimes, in the presence of constant input signals or sinusoidal input signals

Introduction • Limit Cycles - The nonlinearity of the arithmetic quantization process may manifest in the form of oscillations at the filter output, usually in the absence of input or, sometimes, in the presence of constant input signals or sinusoidal input signals