Course - Signal Processing - AIS2201
Signal Processing
Choose study yearAbout
About the course
Course content
The course contains a selection of the following topics:
- Fundamental properties of analog signals in time and frequency domain
- Sampling: discrete-time signals, Nyquist sampling theorem, aliasing, basic quantization
- Frequency analysis: Fourier transform in various forms, spectral leakage, window functions
- Digital LTI systems: LTI criteria, difference equation, impulse response, convolution
- FIR filters: Frequency response and basic design methods
- IIR filters: z-transform, pole-zero maps, stability, and basic design methods
- Implementation of digital filters
- Possibly other topics
More details on the curriculum will provided during the start of semester.
Learning outcome
Knowledge
- The candidate can explain basic properties of discrete-time signals and the connection between representations in the time domain and the frequency domain.
- The candidate can explain the properties of LTI systems and how signals are affected in an LTI system.
- The candidate can explain how digital programming tools can be used for modelling and processing in signal analysis.
Skills
- The candidate can perform basic signal analysis in time and frequency domain with the use of programming tools, and can explain the connection between the two domains.
- The candidate can use programming tools for analysis of digital LTI systems.
- The candidate can calculate the output signal from a simple LTI system.
- The candidate can implement digital filters in a practical setting.
General competence
- The candidate can apply knowledge about signals and systems and their connection to a variety of domains.
- The candidate appreciates and can discuss the overall limitations in systems composed of subsystems from a signals and systems perspective.
Learning methods and activities
Learning activities generally include a mix of lectures, tutorials and practical lab/project work. A constructivist approach for learning is endorsed, with focus on problem solving and practical application of theory.
Compulsory assignments
- A selection of learning activities must be approved
Further on evaluation
The final grade is based on an overall evaluation of the portfolio, which consists of a number of works delivered through the semester. The portfolio contains assignments that are carried out, digitally documented and submitted during the term. Both individual and team assignments may be given. Assignments are designed to help students achieve specific course learning outcomes, and formative feedback is given during the period of the portfolio. The re-sit exam is an oral exam the following spring.
Specific conditions
Admission to a programme of study is required:
Automation and Intelligent Systems - Engineering (BIAIS)
Civil Engineering - Engineering (BIBYGG)
Computer Science - Engineering (BIDATA)
Mechatronics and Product Design - Engineering (BIMEPRO)
Naval Architecture - Engineering (699SD)
Renewable Energy - Engineering (BIFOREN)
Recommended previous knowledge
- AIS2102 Dynamiske systemer
- AIS2002 Reguleringsteknikk
- ISTA1002 Statistikk
- IMAA2011 Matematiske metoder 2
Required previous knowledge
The course has no prerequisites.
It is a requirement that students are enrolled in the study programme to which the course belongs.
Course materials
An updated course overview, including curriculum, is presented at the start of the semester and will typically also include English material.
Credit reductions
Course code | Reduction | From |
---|---|---|
IELEA2302 | 7.5 sp | Autumn 2023 |
IE203412 | 7.5 sp | Autumn 2023 |
Subject areas
- Signal Processing
- Engineering Cybernetics
- Engineering