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Can you recommend any good introductory books on the topics you mentioned for someone who studied (theoretical/mathematical) physics but never electrical engine
by codethief 4y ago
Can you recommend any good introductory books on the topics you mentioned for someone who studied (theoretical/mathematical) physics but never electrical engineering or signal processing? (Read this as: I am more or less familiar with Nyquist-Shannon's theorem but that's about it.)
- lagrange77 4y agoNot a book, but this series on Youtube is excellent. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pi7l8mMjYVE&list=PLMrJAkhIeNNR20Mz-VpzgfQs5zrYi085m https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pi7l8mMjYVE&list=PLMrJAkhIeN... > familiar with Nyquist-Shannon's theorem BTW: In control theory there is also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyquist_stability_criterion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyquist_stability_criterion
- scrlk 4y agoSignals & Systems by Oppenheim is a classic introductory textbook.
- duped 4y agoime the books are very loaded on theory and it's hard to connect that to practice and concepts. I don't know of any book that touches on what poles/zeros mean or why they're useful outside what are (seemingly) contrived properties of formulae like stability. It's one of those things that's just useful to go through in a university course, even just auditing it. The practical problems and lectures are extremely useful, particularly due to the overhead of notation (the practice is relatively young and derived from a different tradition of education, and a lot of contemporary notation can seem a little foreign, or is filled with shorthand). Applied Digital Signal Processing by Manolakis & Ingle is the book I always turn to for reference and the code examples don't suck. Oppenheim & Schafer is a classic but frankly only useful as a reference, that tome is a bit dated otherwise. The Scientists and Engineer's guide to DSP is also not bad as a practical text.