- #1
the_amateur
- 13
- 0
Is the following system stable. If so how.
y(t)= [itex]\frac{d}{dt}[/itex] x(t)I have tried the following proof but i think it is wrong.
PROOF:
So on applying the stability criterion for LTI systems
ie . [itex]\int^{\infty}_{-\infty} h(t) dt[/itex] < [itex]\infty[/itex] --------- 1 For the above system h(t) = [itex] \delta^{'}(t)[/itex]
so on applying h(t) = [itex] \delta^{'}(t)[/itex] in eq. 1
[itex]\int^{\infty}_{-\infty} \delta^{'}(t) dt[/itex] = [itex] \delta(0)[/itex]
So the system is not stable.
I think the above proof is way off the mark.
please provide the correct proof. thanks
y(t)= [itex]\frac{d}{dt}[/itex] x(t)I have tried the following proof but i think it is wrong.
PROOF:
- The System is LINEAR
- The system is time invariant
So on applying the stability criterion for LTI systems
ie . [itex]\int^{\infty}_{-\infty} h(t) dt[/itex] < [itex]\infty[/itex] --------- 1 For the above system h(t) = [itex] \delta^{'}(t)[/itex]
so on applying h(t) = [itex] \delta^{'}(t)[/itex] in eq. 1
[itex]\int^{\infty}_{-\infty} \delta^{'}(t) dt[/itex] = [itex] \delta(0)[/itex]
So the system is not stable.
I think the above proof is way off the mark.
please provide the correct proof. thanks
Last edited: