Talk:Dirac Delta Function
Add topicnot sure that you really can define the energy property.
for example, pretty much every source defines the fourier transform of the dirac delta as 1, and not 0. in such a case, parseval would argue strongly against finite energy.
likewise, while impulse responses would have finite energy they would not be equal-energy. eg, e^-kt u(t) as an impulse response is often used. but the energy of this is based on k.
thus, while a dirac can practically be used as a way of representing "a sudden injection" of energy into a system, the actual energy amount would be dependent on the actual system.
Start a discussion about Dirac Delta Function
Talk pages are where people discuss how to make content on Wikiversity the best that it can be. You can use this page to start a discussion with others about how to improve Dirac Delta Function.
