Convolution Examples & Convolution Integral

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Uploaded by on Apr 20, 2008

http://FreedomUniversity.tv, john@e-liteworks.com, 719-963-5873. Contact Professor Santiago for multimedia ebooks. & online access for Convolution Example/Laplace Transform property & other topics.

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  • God bless you, sir. Best 7 minutes of my student life :)

  • thx!

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  • @Jdonovanford Tau and t are not the same thing. You can think of tau as a 'dummy' variable used to flip one of the functions about the y-axis. As tau increases, the function slides to the right on the t-axis. The integral is essentially showing the overlap between the two functions as one slides over the other. If the concept of the function sliding right as (t-tau) --> negative infinity is confusing then you can view the function as f(t=tau) as tau --> infinity instead.

  • What is t and tau? Any explanation on that? Are they the same thing?

  • Thanks, this was helpful.

  • I owe this man a pint! Final in 2 hours, i finally understand it!

  • love this lesson

  • its just like reading a book, didnt understand

  • it is not convolving x(t), but x(tau), be careful!

  • Great work.Finally I got it.

  • @SufyanGhori

    From the last integration's result,y(t) becomes zero at t=6.

  • how the t<6 in the last shifting ? please explain ?

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