Advanced Digital Signal Processing

Lecture "Advanced Digital Signal Processing"

Basic Information

	Lecture overview
	Lecturers:		Gerhard Schmidt (lecture) and Eric Elzenheimer (exercise)
	Room:		KS2/Geb.F - SR-I
	Language:		English
	Target group:		Students in electrical engineering and computer engineering
	Prerequisites:		Basic Knowlegde about signals and systems
	Contents:		Students attending this lecture should be able to implement efficient and robust signal processing structures. Knowledge about moving from the analog to the digital domain and vice versa including the involved effects (and trap doors) should be acquired. Also differences (advantages and disadvantages) between time and frequency domain approaches should be learnt. Topic overview: Digital processing of continuous-time signals Efficient FIR structures DFT and FFT Digital filters (FIR filters/IIR filters) Multirate digital signal processing
	References:		J. G. Proakis, D. G. Manolakis: Digital Signal Processing: Principles, Algorithms, and Applications, Prentice Hall, S. K. Mitra: Digital Signal Processing: A Computer-Based Approach, McGraw Hill Higher Education, 2000 A. V. Oppenheim, R. W. Schafer: Discrete-time signal processing, Prentice Hall, 1999, 2nd edition M. H. Hayes: Statistical Signal Processing and Modeling, John Wiley and Sons, 1996

News

According to the rules of our university, currently all exams of this lecture will be postponed due to COVID-19. As soon as we have a solution we will inform those of you who already booked an exam via e-mail.

Lecture Slides

	Link		Content
			Slides of the lecture "Introduction" (Contents, literature, analog versus digital signal processing)
			Slides of the lecture "Digital processing of continuous-time signals" (Sampling, Quantization, AD and DA conversion)
			Slides of the lecture "Efficient FIR structures" (DFT and signal processing, FFT, DFT of real sequences)
			Slides of the lecture "DFT/FFT" (DFT and signal processing, FFT, DFT of real sequences)
			Slides of the lecture "Digital filters" (FIR filters, IIR filters, analysis and design)
			Slides of the lecture "Multi-rate digital signal processing" (Upsampling, downsampling, filter banks)

Exercises

Please note that the questionnaires will be uploaded every week before the excercises, if you download them earlier, you won't get the most recent version.

	Link		Content
			Exercise 1: Sampling
			Exercise 2: Quantization
			Exercise 3: Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) / Convolution
			Exercise 4: FFT / Radix-2-FFT
			Exercise 5: FFT / FFTs of Real and Complex Signals
			Exercise 6: Signal Flow Graph
			Exercise 7: Round-off Effects in Digital Filters
			Exercise 8: FIR Filter Design

Evaluation

	Link		Content		Link		Content
			Current evaluation				Completed evaluations

Matlab demos

Matlab file for the comparison of window sequences

%**************************************************************************
% Comparison of "standard" and a bit more "advanced" window functions
%**************************************************************************

%**************************************************************************
% Basis parameters
%**************************************************************************
N_win =   64;
N_dft = 1024*16;

%**************************************************************************
% Basic windows - rectangle window
%**************************************************************************
h_rec     = ones(N_win,1);
h_rec     = h_rec / sum(h_rec);

H_rec     = fft(h_rec,N_dft);
H_rec     = H_rec(1:N_dft/2+1);
H_rec_log = 20*log10(abs(H_rec)+eps);

%**************************************************************************
% Basic windows - Hann window
%**************************************************************************
h_han     = hann(N_win);
h_han     = h_han / sum(h_han);

H_han     = fft(h_han,N_dft);
H_han     = H_han(1:N_dft/2+1);
H_han_log = 20*log10(abs(H_han)+eps);

%**************************************************************************
% Basic windows - Hamming window
%**************************************************************************
h_ham     = hamming(N_win);
h_ham     = h_ham / sum(h_ham);

H_ham     = fft(h_ham,N_dft);
H_ham     = H_ham(1:N_dft/2+1);
H_ham_log = 20*log10(abs(H_ham)+eps);

%**************************************************************************
% Advanced windows - "Chebyshev" window
%**************************************************************************
h_che     = chebwin(N_win,10);
h_che     = h_che / sum(h_che);

H_che     = fft(h_che,N_dft);
H_che     = H_che(1:N_dft/2+1);
H_che_log = 20*log10(abs(H_che)+eps);

%**************************************************************************
% Advanced windows - "Prolate" window
%**************************************************************************
h_pro     = dpss(N_win,1.18);
h_pro     = h_pro / sum(h_pro);

H_pro     = fft(h_pro,N_dft);
H_pro     = H_pro(1:N_dft/2+1);
H_pro_log = 20*log10(abs(H_pro)+eps);

%**************************************************************************
% Show results
%**************************************************************************
fig = figure(1);
f = (0:N_dft/2)/N_dft*2;

plot(f,H_rec_log,'b', ...
     f,H_han_log,'r', ...
     f,H_ham_log,'k', ...
     f,H_che_log,'m', ...
     f,H_pro_log,'c', ...
     'LineWidth',2);
legend('Rectangle window', ...
       'Hann window', ...
       'Hamming window', ...
       'Chebyshev window', ...
       'Prolate spheroidal window')
grid on;
xlabel('Normalized frequency \(\Omega/\pi\)','interpreter','latex');
ylabel('dB')
ylim([-90 10])

Matlab file for the effects of quantization on filter design

%**************************************************************************
% Design parameters
%**************************************************************************
N   =  8;     % Filter order
f_c =  0.1;   % Normalized cut-off frequency (0 ... 1)
R_p =  0.5;   % Ripple in dB in passband
R_s = 80;     % Stopband attenuation in dB

%**************************************************************************
% Design of an elliptic lowpass filter
%**************************************************************************
[b,a] = ellip(N, R_p, R_s, f_c);

%**************************************************************************
% Show frequency response
%**************************************************************************
fig = figure(1);
set(fig,'Units','Normalized');
set(fig,'Position',[0.1 0.1 0.8 0.8]);
[H,Omega] = freqz(b,a,2048*4,'whole',2);
plot(Omega,20*log10(abs(H)+eps),'b','LineWidth',2);
grid on
axis([0 2 (-R_s -20) 20])
xlabel('Normalized frequency \Omega/\pi')
ylabel('dB')


%**************************************************************************
% Quantization
%**************************************************************************
B = 32; % Number of bits

a_max = max(abs(a));
b_max = max(abs(b));

a_q = round(a / a_max * 2^B) / 2^B * a_max;
b_q = round(b / b_max * 2^B) / 2^B * b_max;

%**************************************************************************
% Show frequency response of quantized filter
%**************************************************************************
[H_q,Omega] = freqz(b_q,a_q,2048*4,'whole',2);
hold on;
plot(Omega,20*log10(abs(H_q)+eps),'r','LineWidth',2);
hold off;
legend('Non-quantized',['Quantized with ',num2str(B),' bits'])

%**************************************************************************
% Show coefficients
%**************************************************************************
format long;
a
a_q
b
b_q

%**************************************************************************
% Transform to cascade of biquad filters
%**************************************************************************
[sos,g] = tf2sos(b,a);

[L,L_tmp] = size(sos);

sos_q = round(sos / max(max(abs(sos))) * 2^B) / 2^B * max(max(abs(sos)));
g_q   = round(g^(1/L) * 2^B) / 2^B;

H_bq_q = freqz(g_q*sos_q(1,1:3),sos_q(1,4:6),2048*4,'whole',2);
for k = 2:L
    H_bq_q = H_bq_q .* freqz(g_q*sos_q(k,1:3),sos_q(k,4:6),2048*4,'whole',2);
end;

%**************************************************************************
% Show frequency response of quantized biquad filters
%**************************************************************************
[H_q,Omega] = freqz(b_q,a_q,2048*4,'whole',2);
hold on;
plot(Omega,20*log10(abs(H_bq_q)+eps),'k','LineWidth',2);
hold off;
legend('Non-quantized',['Quantized with ',num2str(B),' bits'],...
       'Biquad structure (also qunatized)');

Previous Exams

	Link		Content		Link		Content
			Exam of the summer term 2018				Corresponding solution
			Exam of the winter term 2017/2018				Corresponding solution
			Exam of the summer term 2017				Corresponding solution
			Exam of the winter term 2016/2017				Corresponding solution
			Exam of the summer term 2016				Corresponding solution
			Exam of the winter term 2015/2016				Corresponding solution
			Exam of the summer term 2015				Corresponding solution
			Exam of the winter term 2014/2015				Corresponding solution

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Due to the work of Owe Wisch and Alexej Namenas (and of the rest of the SONAR team, of course) our SONAR simulator supports now a real-time mode for testing underwater speech communication. A multitude of "subscribers" can connect to our virtual ocean and send and receive signals. The simulator consists of large (time-variant) convolution engine as well as a realistic noise simulation that takes parameters such as wind speed, etc. into account. In addition, linear and non-linear behaviour of the sending and receiving hardware can be simulated. However, no simuator is of course as beautiful as the real sea.

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