A Mathematical Theory of Communication
Shannon, 1948, A Mathematical Theory of Communication (Bell System Technical Journal)
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2 cards in “19 Band limited ensembles of functions” · whole deck
19 Band limited ensembles of functions
- State the sampling theorem as given by Shannon (Theorem 13).A function with no frequencies above \(W\) is completely determined by its values at points \(\frac{1}{2W}\) seconds apart: \(f(t) = \sum_n X_n \frac{\sin \pi(2Wt - n)}{\pi(2Wt - n)}\) with \(X_n = f\!\left(\frac{n}{2W}\right)\).
- Shannon, 1948, A Mathematical Theory of Communication (Bell System Technical Journal), §19
- Why do band-limited signals of duration \(T\) correspond to points in a \(2TW\)-dimensional space?By the sampling theorem a signal of band \(W\) and duration \(T\) is fixed by \(2TW\) samples, which serve as coordinates; an ensemble of such signals is then a probability distribution in that space.
- Shannon, 1948, A Mathematical Theory of Communication (Bell System Technical Journal), §19
Source
- Claude E. Shannon. 1948. A Mathematical Theory of Communication. In Bell System Technical Journal, pp. 379–423, 623–656. doi:10.1002/j.1538-7305.1948.tb01338.x