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The document discusses regions of convergence (ROC) for z-transforms. It states that poles are never part of the ROC. For signals of finite duration, the ROC includes almost all of the complex plane except possibly the origin and infinity. For infinite duration signals, the ROC depends on whether the signal is right-sided, left-sided, or two-sided, and is defined by the radii of any poles in the z-transform.
The document discusses regions of convergence (ROC) for z-transforms. It states that poles are never part of the ROC. For signals of finite duration, the ROC includes almost all of the complex plane except possibly the origin and infinity. For infinite duration signals, the ROC depends on whether the signal is right-sided, left-sided, or two-sided, and is defined by the radii of any poles in the z-transform.
The document discusses regions of convergence (ROC) for z-transforms. It states that poles are never part of the ROC. For signals of finite duration, the ROC includes almost all of the complex plane except possibly the origin and infinity. For infinite duration signals, the ROC depends on whether the signal is right-sided, left-sided, or two-sided, and is defined by the radii of any poles in the z-transform.
Poles are never part of the ROC. For a z-transform X[z] of a signal of finite-duration, the region of convergence consists of almost the entire complex plane with possibly the exception of the origin and/or z = . For a z-transform X[z] of a signal of infinite-duration: A right sided signal x[n] has a region of convergence |z| > R1 where R1 is the largest radius of the poles of X[z]. That is, the region of convergence is the outside of a circle of radius R1 . An left sided signal x[n] has as region of convergence the inside of the circle defined by the smallest radius R2 of the poles of X[z] or |z| < R2 . A two-sided signal x[n] has as region of convergence R1 < |z| < R2 , or the inside of a torus of inside radius R1 and outside radius R2 corresponding to the maximum and minimum radii of the poles of Xr [z] and Xl [z] which are the z-transforms of the right and left components of x[n].