Convolution Example: Two Rectangular Pulses Part 2

Part 2 of an example of computing the continuous-time convolution of two rectangular pulses.

This video is one in a series of videos being created to support EGR 433:Transforms & Systems Modeling at Arizona State University. Links to the other videos can be found at http://sites.google.com/a/asu.edu/signals-and-systems/

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Signals
• and
• Systems

[ahmad8571]

THE TERM FLIPTED SHIFTED H MUST B EXPLAINED SEPARATLY.EXCEPT OF THIS CONFUSING REPETED WORD OTHER DESCRIPTIONS AND TALKIND SPEED AND MANEER ARE BEST.THANKS A LOT FOR HELPING US.

[DarrylMorrell]

@ahmad8571 Flipped means reflected about the point tau = 0.

[mauroprovatos]

Why do you have to flip one of the signals,especially since both are finite.

Wouldn't the convolution work with x(t) and h(t+tau) as well?

[vasantheee]

very neatly explained ! Thank you

[Mtz19911]

very nice...thanks alot

[vickoppa]

thanks a ton!!!!! haven't went to any class, this is way better then my prof :) great job!