000			a
999			_c31028 _d31028
008			220607b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9783030769468
082			_a621.3822 _bMOI
100			_aMoir, Tom J.
245			_aRudiments of signal processing and systems
260			_bSpringer, _c2022 _aCham :
300			_axiv, 452 p. ; _bill., _c24 cm
365			_b99.99 _cEUR _d86.00
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
520			_aThis book is intended to be a little different from other books in its coverage. There are a great many digital signal processing (DSP) books and signals and systems books on the market. Since most undergraduate courses begin with signals and systems and then move on in later years to DSP, I felt a need to combine the two into one book that was concise yet not too overburdening. This means that students need only purchase one book instead of two and at the same time see the flow of knowledge from one subject into the next. Like the rudiments of music, it starts at the very beginning with some elementary knowledge and builds on it chapter by chapter to advanced work by chapter 15. I have been teaching now for 38 years and always think it necessary to credit the pioneers of the subjects we teach and ask the question how did we get to this present stage in technological achievement. Therefore, in Chapter 1 I have given a concise history trying to not sway too much away from the subject area. This is followed by the rudimentary theory in increasing complexity. It has already been taught successfully to a class at Auckland University of Technology New Zealand.
650			_aSignal processing
650			_aDigital techniques
650			_aCivil Engineering
650			_aElectrical engineering
650			_aElectronics
650			_aNuclear engineering
650			_aEngineering and Technology
650			_aElectronic books
650			_aDigital techniques
650			_aBasic signal properties
650			_a Dynamic systems
650			_a Frequency-domain
650			_aDiscrete mathematical methods
650			_a Discrete-time systems
650			_aFIR filter design
650			_a Laplace transform.
942			_2ddc _cBK