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Convolution-What's τ got to do with it?

107K views · Feb 14, 2012 · Education

Comments · 85

  • @mirmuneerhussainiamachange2862 · 11 years ago

    I love the way you explain a very complex concept in just a simple way !!!...... Too GOOD Sir..

    10

  • @BicycleFunk · 7 years ago

    One more step towards complete understanding. Thank you.

    1

  • @johnsenkyle13 · 6 years ago

    Thank you! This is exactly what I was missing to link the intuitive flip-and-sweep idea to the equation in my mind.

    2

  • @Captain_Rhodes · 11 years ago

    A good way to understand that flip and shift thing is like this - <br>h(t-T) = h(-(T-t))<br>I think if you re-write it like that it makes much more sense

    27

  • @DarrylMorrell · 13 years ago

    When h(t) and x(t) are both zero for values of t less than zero, the limits of integration become 0 to t. When h(t) and x(t) are non-zero for all values of t, the limits of integration are -infinity to infinity.

    5

  • @tomyproconsul · 11 years ago

    Thank you for the explanation! Since almost every example of convolution I&apos;ve come across with used even functions, I never understood why h(t-tau) is used. Now I know that it is to reflect the function. I still need to build more intuition and practice, but this video gave me a good push in the right direction!!

    3

  • @dialga2 · 12 years ago

    Thank you Mr. Morrell for these amazing, concise videos. I was completely lost at convolution, particularly with the whole Tau variable part. Your video was EXACTLY what I needed, an extremely thorough explanation of why Tau is involved and now I am able to understand the convolution process entirely. Thank you again and I am now subscribed to your amazing channel, your work is very appreciated!

    1

  • @amandafalke7670 · 11 years ago

    your engineering videos are top-notch. Thanks for explaining clearly. I wish you were my professor!

    2

  • @beni767 · 12 years ago

    It helped ! Hats off to you sir!

    1

  • @darciosabbadini8869 · 6 years ago

    Amazing convolution

    1

  • @DGCAD · 14 years ago

    It was a very good explanation! <br> <br>I&apos;m taking the course of Automatic Control, and the convolution videos that you&apos;ve posted has been a huge help. <br> <br>Thank you so much! <br>

  • @Doodlebub007 · 7 years ago

    Thank you so much for explaining this! It&apos;s nice to now have an understanding as to why tau is used instead of just using it blindly!

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