Explore topic-wise MCQs in Signals & Systems.

This section includes 8 Mcqs, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Signals & Systems knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.

1.

What is the overshoot number?

A. Infinite
B. Finite
C. Zero
D. More than 10
Answer» C. Zero
2.

The overshoot near discontinuity vanishes as more and modes are retained.

A. True
B. False
Answer» C.
3.

What is the fourier convergence theorem?

A. Fourier series approximation oscillates about the numerical value
B. Fourier coefficients converge near a discontinued point
C. In any finite interval, x (t) is of unbounded variation
D. In majority finite interval, x(t) is of unbounded variation
Answer» B. Fourier coefficients converge near a discontinued point
4.

When is fourier convergence theorem applicable?

A. Infinite series limit
B. Continuous function limit
C. Discrete function limit
D. Break point limits
Answer» B. Continuous function limit
5.

When a continuous function is synthesized by using the first N terms of the fourier series does the gibbs phenomenon occur?

A. True
B. False
Answer» C.
6.

What causes the gibbs phenomenon?

A. Abruptly terminating the signals
B. Abruptly integrating the signals
C. x(t) should be continuous only
D. Signal should be discontinuous
Answer» B. Abruptly integrating the signals
7.

Where does the gibbs phenomenon occur?

A. Gibbs phenomenon occurs near points of discontinuity
B. Gibbs phenomenon occurs only near points of discontinuity
C. Gibbs phenomenon occurs only ahead of points of discontinuity
D. Gibbs phenomenon does not occur near points of discontinuity
Answer» C. Gibbs phenomenon occurs only ahead of points of discontinuity
8.

When is the gibbs phenomenon present in a signal x(t)?

A. Only when there is a discontinuity in the signal
B. Only when the signal is discrete
C. Only when there is a jump discontinuity in the signal
D. Gibbs phenomenon is not possible in continuous signals
Answer» D. Gibbs phenomenon is not possible in continuous signals