Signals and Systems

by Simon Haykin, Barry Van Veen

Haykin and Van Veen have designed Signals and Systems to be appropriate for both one- and two-semester sophomore-junior versions of the Signals and Systems course. The book's integrated, balanced treatment of continuous- and discrete-time forms of signals and systems is both a reflection of the topics' real roles in engineering practice and a clear, practical way of introducing the large range of topics covered by the course. Already known for its extensive example and problem sets, the Second Edition has added even more examples and problems. All chapters have been revised to improve clarity and organization.

Genres: Technical, Engineering

832 pages, Hardcover

First published September 1, 1998

About the author

Simon Haykin was a Canadian electrical engineer noted for his pioneering work in Adaptive Signal Processing with emphasis on applications to Radar Engineering and Telecom Technology. He was a Distinguished University Professor at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

Reviews

[Sil Gutierrez]

Muy buen libro! Mejor es el libro de alan oppenheim señales y sistemas. Pero este libro no esta tan mal

[Huy Ngo]

Do not read this book for your introductory course in Signals and Systems. The book is long, verbose, difficult to read and containing unnecessary information (say tons of problems on electricity circuit). You should go for "Schaums Outlines: Signals and Systems".

[Rahul Nyamangoudar]

As a beginner u can find some things bit difficult to understand, but otherwise is a good book as a reference for signals and systems

[Tinfen Kuang]

it‘s book is very useful for me .

[Manish Kumar]

Good