Fundamentals of Digital Signal Processing

COURSE SYLLABUS FOR Spring 2007

WEB SITE

<http://www.cs.ccu.edu.tw/~cwlin/courses/dsp/index.htm> This is where you will find most information about this course, including handouts, homework assignments, homework solutions, etc.

INSTRUCTOR

Professor Chia-Wen Lin Email: cwlin@cs.ccu.edu.tw Phone: x33120

Institute of Engineering Bldg. 1 Room: 511

Office Hours: by email appointment

TEACHING ASSISTANT

½²¨Î»Ê (tsaicm@cs.ccu.edu.tw; Lab 308, Ext: #23126)

Office Hours: by email appointment

LECTURES

MON & WED 8:45-10:00AM (EA205)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

This course introduces the concept and applications of digital signal processing. Several aspects including spectrum representation, sampling and aliasing, FIR/IIR filter design, Fourier Transform, and Filtering, Modulation, and Sampling will be covered in this course.

PROGRAMMING

The best way to understand an algorithm is to program it. Therefore, this course emphasizes computer assignments and projects. Students will complete individual assignments using Matlab. If you plan to use other programming languages, please discuss it with the instructor.

TEXTBOOKS

• Signal Processing First, J. H. McClellan, R. W. Schafer, and M. A. Yodar, Pearson Prentice Hall, US, 2003. (imported by ¶}µo)

REFERENCES

• Discrete-Time Signal Processing, by A. V. Oppenheim, R. W. Schafer, and J. R. Buck. 2^nd Ed., Prentice Hall, 1999. (imported by ¥þµØ)
• Understanding Digital Signal Processing, R. G. Lyons, Prentice Hall PTR, NJ, 2001
• More to be provided in class

HOMEWORK

Problem sets will be assigned on a chapter basis, and the due day will be indicated on each homework. A component of the homework will be computer assignments. These computer assignments mainly involve building components that may be used later in the projects. The homework policy is as follows:

• You can discuss the homework problems with any number of students currently taking the course, the TA, and the instructor. However, solutions and solution-techniques should not be exchanged. You should make sure that you understand the solution you turn in, and should of course write up every word of the solution by yourself. Cribbing others¡¦ homework is definitely prohibited.
• All the answers you give must be fully justified. However, results proved in the class, in class-given handouts, in past assignments, or in text can be used without proof, provided you specifically cite the source.
• No late homework.

GRADING

Homework	20~25%
Midterm & Final Exams (every 3 chapters)	75~80%