In the figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion.

Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition. In the
figure, curve a is a transfer function that meets Nyquist's first criterion. Curve b
represents a real function, and curve d represents an imaginary function (odd and even
functions, respectively around ω = 2πs) that can be added to curve a to create a new
transfer function, as exemplified by curve c in the figure, which continues to meet
Nyquist's first criterion.

The second of Nyquist's conditions requires the period of the signaling elements to be
constant, regardless of the actual bit sequence. The figure below (taken from Figure 3
in Nyquist's paper) shows the transfer functions that satisfy this condition.