Overview
Building on the success of the first edition, this popular text book has now been updated and revised. Covering both analog and digital signal processing techniques in an evenly balanced manner, Professor Baher provides an excellent introductory and comprehensive text emphasising how analog and digital techniques complement each other rather than compete.Brings the entire area of signal processing within the scope of modern undergraduate curricula Discusses topics such as spectral analysis of continuous and discrete signals (deterministic and random),
Fourier, Laplace, and z-transforms, analysis of continuous and discrete systems and circuits, design of analog and digital filters, fast Fourier transform algorithms and finite word-length effects in digital processors Presents a final chapter on advanced signal processing (including linear estimation, adaptive filters, over-sampling sigma-delta converters, and wavelets) to encourage further interest Contains numerous solved examples throughout and MATLAB(r) exercises at the end of each chapter
Written primarily for undergraduates, Analog Digital Signal Processing will also be an authoritative text for postgraduate students and professional engineers.
Synopsis
A textbook for a junior or senior undergraduate course for students familiar with the basic tools of real analysis, complex variables, calculus, and electrical network theory up to analyzing networks in the sinusoidal steady state. Some chapters require matrix algebra. Irish engineer Baher thinks it is time to introduce some areas of signal processing into the undergraduate curriculum that have traditionally been reserved for graduates. He is unabashedly rigorous about mathematics. The first edition appeared in 1990.
Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Editorials
From the Publisher
"I like this book and recommend it as an introduction for home use, students and software engineers." (CVu - Jnl of the Association of C C++ Users, October 2001)"the book is excellent for postgraduates and those new to the field" (Times Higher Education Supplement - Textbook Guide, 30 November 2001)
"Irish engineer Baher thinks it is time to introduce some areas of signal processing into the undergraduate curriculum that have traditionally been reserved for graduates." (SciTech Book News, Vol. 25, No. 4, December 2001)
"this book provides a comprehensive yet concise discussion of the principles of analogue and digital signal processing ..... recommended to the determined student." (CVu February 2002)