Questions On Time-Domain Analysis of CT Systems

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Continuous Time Convolution -

Signals & Systems Questions and
Answers
by staff10
3-4 minutes
This set of Signals & Systems Multiple Choice Questions &

Answers (MCQs) focuses on “Continuous Time Convolution
– I”.
For all the following questions, ‘*’ indicates convolution. $

indicates integral
1. Find the value of h[n]*d[n-1], d[n] being the delta function.

a) h[n-2].
b) h[n].
c) h[n-1].
d) h[n+1].
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Convolution of a function with a delta function
shifts accordingly.
2. Evaluate (exp(-at)u(t))*u(t), u(t) being the heaviside

function.
a) (1-exp(at)) u(t)/a
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b) (1-exp(at)) u(-t)/a
c) (1-exp(-at)) u(t)/a
d) (1+exp(-at)) u(t)/a
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Use the convolution formula.
3. Find the value of h[n]*d[n-5], d[n] being the delta function.

a) h[n-2].
b) h[n-5].
c) h[n-4].
d) h[n+5].
View Answer
Answer: b
shifts accordingly.
4. Evaluate (exp(-4t)u(t))*u(t), u(t) being the heaviside

function.
a) (1-exp(4t)) u(t)/a
b) (1-exp(-4t)) u(t)/a
c) (1-exp(=4t)) u(t)/a
d) (1+exp(-4t)) u(t)/a
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Use the convolution formula.
5. Find the value of h[n-1]*d[n-1], d[n] being the delta

function.
a) h[n-2].
2 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
b) h[n].
c) h[n-1].
d) h[n+1].
View Answer
Answer: a
shifts accordingly.
6. Find the convolution of x(t) = exp(2t)u(-t), and h(t) = u(t-3)

a) 0.5exp(2t-6) u(-t+3) + 0.5u(t-3)
b) 0.5exp(2t-3) u(-t+3) + 0.8u(t-3)
c) 0.5exp(2t-6) u(-t+3) + 0.5u(t-6)
d) 0.5exp(2t-6) u(-t+3) + 0.8u(t-3)
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: Divide it into 2 sectors and apply the
convolution formula.
7. Find the value of h[n]*d[n+1], d[n] being the delta

function.
a) h[n-2].
b) h[n].
c) h[n-1].
d) h[n+1].
View Answer
Answer: d
shifts accordingly.
8. Find the convolution of x(t) = exp(3t)u(-t), and h(t) = u(t-3)
3 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
a) 0.33exp(2t-6) u(-t+3) + 0.5u(t-3)

b) 0.5exp(4t-3) u(-t+3) + 0.8u(t-3)
c) 0.33exp(2t-6) u(-t+3) + 0.5u(t-6)
d) 0.33exp(3t-6) u(-t+3) + 0.33u(t-3)
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: Divide it into 2 sectors and apply the
convolution formula.
9. Find the value of d(t-34)*x(t+56), d(t) being the delta

function.
a) x(t + 56)
b) x(t + 32)
c) x(t + 22)
d) x(t – 22)
View Answer
Answer: c
shifts accordingly.
10. Find x(t)*u(t)

a) tx(t)
b) t2x(t)
c) $x(t2)
d) $x(t)
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: Apply the convolution formula. The above
corollary exists for any x(t) [not impulsive].
4 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
Sanfoundry Global Education & Learning Series –

Signals & Systems.
To practice all areas of Signals & Systems, here is

complete set of 1000+ Multiple Choice Questions and
Answers.
5 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
Continuous Time Convolution Questions and A... about:reader?url=https://www.sanfoundry.com/...
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Continuous Time Convolution

Questions and Answers
by staff10
3-4 minutes

Answers (MCQs) focuses on “Continuous Time Convolution
– II”.
For all the following problems, h*x denotes h convolved with

x. $ indicates integral.
1. Find the value of [d(t) – d(t-1)] * -x[t+1].

a) x(t+1) – x(t)
b) x(t) – x(t+1)
c) x(t) – x(t-1)
d) x(t-1) – x(t+1)
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The delta function convolved with another
function results in the shifted function.
2. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, find the overall impulse

response
a) h1 * h2 * h3
b) h1 + h2 + h3
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c) h3
d) all of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: The resultant impulse response will be the
convolution of all the subsequent impulse responses.
3. Find the value of [d(t-3) – d(t-1)] * x[t+3].

a) x(t+3) – x(t+2)
b) x(t) – x(t+1)
c) x(t) – x(t+2)
d) x(t-1) – x(t+2)
View Answer
Answer: c
4. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, and h1 = u(t), h2 = d(t)

and h3 = d(t), find the overall impulse response
a) s(t)
b) d(t)
c) u(t)
View Answer
Answer: c
5. Find the value of [d(t) – u(t-1)] * x[t+1].

a) x(t+1) – $x(t)
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b) $x(t) – x(t+1)
c) x(t) – $x(t-1)
d) $x(t-1) – x(t+1)
View Answer
Answer: a
6. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, and h1 = u(t+4), h2 =

d(t-3) and h3 = d(t-5), find the overall impulse response
a) u(t-4)
b) u(t-6)
c) u(t-8)
View Answer
Answer: a
7. Find the value of [u(t) – d(t-1)] * -x[t+1].

a) $x(t+1) – x(t)
b) x(t) – $x(t+1)
c) $x(t) – x(t-1)
d) $x(t-1) – x(t+1)
View Answer
Answer: b
8. If h1, h2 and h3 are parallelly summed, find the overall
3 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
impulse response
a) h1 + h2 + h3
b) h1 – h2 + h3
c) h1*h2*h3
View Answer
Answer: a
9. Find the value of [u(t) – u(t+1)] * x[t+1].

a) $x(t+1) – $x(t+3)
b) $x(t) – $x(t+2)
c) $x(t) – $x(t-1)
d) $x(t+1) – $x(t+2)
View Answer
Answer: d
10. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, and h1 = u(t), h2 = exp(t)

and h3 = sin(t), find the overall impulse response
a) sin(t)*exp(t)*u(t)
b) sin(t) + exp(t) + u(t)
c) u(t)*sin(t)
View Answer
Answer: a
4 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM

Signals & Systems.

Answers.
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LTI Systems Properties - Signals & Systems Que... about:reader?url=https://www.sanfoundry.com/...
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LTI Systems Properties - Signals &

Systems Questions and Answers
by staff10
3-4 minutes

Answers (MCQs) focuses on “Properties of LTI Systems –
I”.
1. What is the rule h*(x+y) = (y+x)*h called?

a) Commutativity rule
b) Associativity rule
c) Distributive rule
d) Transitive rule
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: By definition, the commutative rule h*x=x*h.
2. Does the system h(t) = exp([-1-2j]t) correspond to a

stable system?
a) Yes
b) No
c) Marginally Stable
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
1 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
Answer: c
Explanation: The system corresponds to an oscillatory
system, this resolving to a marginally stable system.
3. What is the rule h*(x*c) = (x*h)*c called?

d) Associativity and Commutativity rule
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: By definition, the commutative rule i h*x=x*h
and associativity rule = h*(x*c) = (h*x)*c.
4. Is y[n] = n*cos(n*pi/4)u[n] a stable system?

a) Yes
b) No
c) Marginally stable
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The ‘n’ term in the y[n] will dominate as it
reaches to infinity, and hence could reach infinite values.
5. What is the rule (h*x)*c = h*(x*c) called?

d) Transitive rule
View Answer
2 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
Answer: b
Explanation: By definition, the associativity rule = h*(x*c) =
(h*x)*c.
4. Is y[n] = n*sin(n*pi/4)u[-n] a stable system?

a) Yes
b) No
c) Marginally stable
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The ‘n’ term in the y[n] will dominate as it
reaches to negative infinity, and hence could reach infinite
values. Eventhough + infinity would not be a problem, still
the resultant system would be unstable.
7. What is the following expression equal to: h*(c*(b+d(t))),

d(t) is the delta function
a) h*c + h*b
b) h*c*b + b
c) h*c*b + h*c
d) h*c*b + h
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Apply commutative and associative rules
8. Does the system h(t) = exp([1-4j]t) correspond to a stable

system?
a) Yes
b) No
3 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM

View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The system corresponds to an unstable
system, as the Re(exp) term is a positive quantity.
9. The system transfer function and the input if exchanged

will still give the same response.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: By definition, the commutative rule i
h*x=x*h=y. Thus, the response will be the same.
10. For an LTI discrete system to be stable, the square sum

of the impulse response should be
a) Integral multiple of 2pi
b) Infinity
c) Finite
d) Zero
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: If the square sum is infinite, the system is an
unstable system. If it is zero, it means h(t) = 0 for all t.
However, this cannot be possible. Thus, it has to be finite.

Signals & Systems.
4 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM

Answers.
5 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
Properties of LTI Systems - Signals & Systems ... about:reader?url=https://www.sanfoundry.com/...
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Properties of LTI Systems -

Signals & Systems Questions and
Answers
by staff10
3-4 minutes

Answers (MCQs) focuses on “Properties of LTI Systems –
II”.
1. What is the rule h*x = x*h called?

d) Transitive rule
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: By definition, the commutative rule h*x=x*h.
2. For an LTI discrete system to be stable, the square sum

of the impulse response should be
a) Integral multiple of 2pi
b) Infinity
c) Finite
d) Zero
1 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: If the square sum is infinite, the system is an
unstable system. If it is zero, it means h(t) = 0 for all t.
However, this cannot be possible. Thus, it has to be finite.
3. What is the rule (h*x)*c = h*(x*c) called?

d) Transitive rule
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: By definition, the associativity rule = h*(x*c) =
(h*x)*c.
4. Does the system h(t) = exp(-7t) correspond to a stable

system?
a) Yes
b) No
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: The system corresponds to a stable system,
as the Re(exp) term is negative, and hence will die down as
t tends to infinity.
5. What is the following expression equal to: h*(d+bd), d(t)

is the delta function
2 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
a) h + d
b) b + d
c) d
d) h + b
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Apply commutative and associative rules and
the convolution formula for a delta function
6. Does the system h(t) = exp([14j]t) correspond to a stable

system?
a) Yes
b) No
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: The system corresponds to an oscillatory
system, this resolving to a marginally stable system.
7. What is the rule c*(x*h) = (x*h)*c called?

d) Associativity and Commutativity rule
View Answer
Answer: d
Explanation: By definition, the commutative rule i h*x=x*h
and associativity rule = h*(x*c) = (h*x)*c.
3 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM
8. Is y[n] = n*sin(n*pi/4)u[-n] a causal system?

a) Yes
b) No
c) Marginally causal
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: The anti causal u[-n] term makes the system
non causal.
9. The system transfer function and the input if exchanged

will still give the same response.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: By definition, the commutative rule i
h*x=x*h=y. Thus, the response will be the same.
10. Is y[n] = nu[n] a linear system?

a) Yes
b) No
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: The system is linear s it obeys both
homogeneity and the additive rules.

Signals & Systems.
4 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM

Answers.
5 of 5 3/16/18, 10:46 AM

Questions On Time-Domain Analysis of CT Systems

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Continuous Time Convolution - Signals & Syste... about:reader?url=https://www.sanfoundry.com/...

Continuous Time Convolution -

This set of Signals & Systems Multiple Choice Questions &

For all the following questions, ‘*’ indicates convolution. $

1. Find the value of h[n]*d[n-1], d[n] being the delta function.

2. Evaluate (exp(-at)u(t))*u(t), u(t) being the heaviside

3. Find the value of h[n]*d[n-5], d[n] being the delta function.

4. Evaluate (exp(-4t)u(t))*u(t), u(t) being the heaviside

5. Find the value of h[n-1]*d[n-1], d[n] being the delta

6. Find the convolution of x(t) = exp(2t)u(-t), and h(t) = u(t-3)

7. Find the value of h[n]*d[n+1], d[n] being the delta

8. Find the convolution of x(t) = exp(3t)u(-t), and h(t) = u(t-3)

a) 0.33exp(2t-6) u(-t+3) + 0.5u(t-3)

9. Find the value of d(t-34)*x(t+56), d(t) being the delta

10. Find x(t)*u(t)

Sanfoundry Global Education & Learning Series –

To practice all areas of Signals & Systems, here is

Continuous Time Convolution

This set of Signals & Systems Multiple Choice Questions &

For all the following problems, h*x denotes h convolved with

1. Find the value of [d(t) – d(t-1)] * -x[t+1].

2. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, find the overall impulse

3. Find the value of [d(t-3) – d(t-1)] * x[t+3].

4. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, and h1 = u(t), h2 = d(t)

5. Find the value of [d(t) – u(t-1)] * x[t+1].

6. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, and h1 = u(t+4), h2 =

7. Find the value of [u(t) – d(t-1)] * -x[t+1].

8. If h1, h2 and h3 are parallelly summed, find the overall

9. Find the value of [u(t) – u(t+1)] * x[t+1].

10. If h1, h2 and h3 are cascaded, and h1 = u(t), h2 = exp(t)

Sanfoundry Global Education & Learning Series –

To practice all areas of Signals & Systems, here is

LTI Systems Properties - Signals &

This set of Signals & Systems Multiple Choice Questions &

1. What is the rule h*(x+y) = (y+x)*h called?

2. Does the system h(t) = exp([-1-2j]t) correspond to a

3. What is the rule h*(x*c) = (x*h)*c called?

4. Is y[n] = n*cos(n*pi/4)u[n] a stable system?

5. What is the rule (h*x)*c = h*(x*c) called?

4. Is y[n] = n*sin(n*pi/4)u[-n] a stable system?

7. What is the following expression equal to: h*(c*(b+d(t))),

8. Does the system h(t) = exp([1-4j]t) correspond to a stable

d) None of the mentioned

9. The system transfer function and the input if exchanged

10. For an LTI discrete system to be stable, the square sum

Sanfoundry Global Education & Learning Series –

To practice all areas of Signals & Systems, here is

complete set of 1000+ Multiple Choice Questions and

Properties of LTI Systems -

This set of Signals & Systems Multiple Choice Questions &

1. What is the rule h*x = x*h called?

2. For an LTI discrete system to be stable, the square sum

3. What is the rule (h*x)*c = h*(x*c) called?

4. Does the system h(t) = exp(-7t) correspond to a stable

5. What is the following expression equal to: h*(d+bd), d(t)

6. Does the system h(t) = exp([14j]t) correspond to a stable

7. What is the rule c*(x*h) = (x*h)*c called?

8. Is y[n] = n*sin(n*pi/4)u[-n] a causal system?

9. The system transfer function and the input if exchanged

10. Is y[n] = nu[n] a linear system?

Sanfoundry Global Education & Learning Series –

To practice all areas of Signals & Systems, here is

1. What is the rule h(x+y) = (y+x)h called?

3. What is the rule h(xc) = (xh)c called?

4. Is y[n] = ncos(npi/4)u[n] a stable system?

5. What is the rule (hx)c = h(xc) called?

4. Is y[n] = nsin(npi/4)u[-n] a stable system?

7. What is the following expression equal to: h(c(b+d(t))),

1. What is the rule hx = xh called?

3. What is the rule (hx)c = h(xc) called?

7. What is the rule c(xh) = (xh)c called?

8. Is y[n] = nsin(npi/4)u[-n] a causal system?