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  1. Another way of saying this is that a periodic signal can be analyzed using a discrete frequency domain.[1]
  2. The inverse Fourier transform converts the frequency domain function back to a time function.[2]
  3. You saw the advantages of using frequency domain data when analyzing the periodicity of a signal.[2]
  4. The Fourier series equation, Equation 3.3, can give us the frequency domain representation of any signal, x(t).[3]
  5. Our usual strategy for transforming a continuous signal into the frequency domain is to first calculate the a and b coefficients, then convert them to C and θ coefficients using Equations 3.6 and 3.7.[3]
  6. Frequency domain representations are particularly useful when analyzing linear systems.[4]
  7. A few periodic signals and their frequency domain representations are illustrated in Figure 5.[4]
  8. Frequency Domain Representation of a Pulse Train Determine the frequency domain representation for the pulse train shown in Figure 6.[4]
  9. Transient signals (i.e. signals that start and end at specific times) can also be represented in the frequency domain using the Fourier transform.[4]
  10. Whereas for the frequency domain, visualization tools such as a spectrum analyzer are commonly in use when visualizing electronic signals.[5]
  11. Also, some specialized signal processing techniques make use of transforms, and this results in a joint time-frequency domain.[5]
  12. In general, using a frequency domain will simplify analysis mathematically for the system running it.[5]
  13. Furthermore, for a mathematical system regulated by linear differential equations, it translates the depiction of a system from that of a time domain to a frequency domain.[5]
  14. The Frequency Domain refers to the analytic space in which mathematical functions or signals are conveyed in terms of frequency, rather than time.[6]
  15. A discipline in which the frequency domain is used for graphical representation is in music.[6]
  16. Often audio producers and engineers display an audio signal within a frequency domain in order to better understand the shape and character of an audio signal.[6]
  17. Low-frequency neural entrainment is often studied using periodically changing stimuli and is analyzed in the frequency domain using the Fourier analysis.[7]
  18. We restrict the frequency-domain analysis method to the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT), the most classic frequency domain analysis method.[7]
  19. In this section, we describe the frequency domain representation of a periodic neural response is composed of a series of discrete, steady-state event-related responses.[7]
  20. This video introduces the concept of the frequency domain and how it can be used to analyze common AC specifications such as SNR and THD.[8]
  21. In the spectral domain, or frequency domain, the amplitude represents spectral return loss and the phase and its derivatives contain information about the length and dispersiveness of the DUT.[9]
  22. These data were generated by digitizing the interference fringes associated with i s (ω) and i p (ω) in the frequency domain using a 12-bit, 5 mega-sample per second, four channel DAQ card.[9]
  23. The real-valued interference data is digitized in the frequency domain.[9]
  24. This type of processing has the effect of down-sampling the resolution in the frequency domain.[9]
  25. An expression for the response of the stationary ring in the frequency domain is obtained.[10]
  26. To solve this equation, the Volterra frequency domain kernel is derived.[10]
  27. The structural model for analyzing the stationary ring displacement response in the frequency domain is shown in Figure 1 and the symbols are shown in Table 1.[10]
  28. Among them, is called the nth-order generalized frequency-domain response function, also known as the nth-order Volterra frequency domain kernel.[10]
  29. This response is calculated, in the frequency domain, as the sum of the initial displacement v(0) plus the response to a step force –kv(0).[11]
  30. The treatment of initial conditions in the frequency domain, which is necessary for the treatment of the uncoupled linearized equations was initially addressed.[11]
  31. Numerical solutions in the frequency domain show a very good agreement with known ones in the time domain.[11]
  32. The method of nonlinear analysis of MDOF systems is a pseudo-force method in which the uncoupled linearized equations in modal coordinates are solved in the frequency domain.[11]
  33. We derive and show experimentally that optical frequency domain ranging provides a significant SNR gain over time-domain ranging.[12]
  34. A spectrum analyzer takes an analog input signal—a time-domain signal—and uses the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) to convert it to the frequency domain.[13]
  35. A simple example of frequency domain analysis can be demonstrated by means of the child’s toy shown in ‘A simple linear process’ graphic.[14]
  36. A toy comprised of a weight attached to a handle-mounted spring can illustrate frequency domain analysis.[14]
  37. Most control-design problems that can be solved in this manner can also be solved by direct manipulations in the time domain, but the calculations are generally easier in the frequency domain.[14]
  38. In the frequency domain, you can separate conceptually the sine waves that add to form the complex time-domain signal.[15]
  39. The previous figure shows single frequency components, which spread out in the time domain, as distinct impulses in the frequency domain.[15]
  40. When the same signal is displayed in the frequency domain by an FFT Analyzer, also known as a Dynamic Signal Analyzer, you easily can measure the harmonic frequencies and amplitudes.[15]
  41. The more narrow band the filter used, the more similar the time domain correlation and frequency domain magnitude coherence measures.[16]
  42. You can move Spectrum Time throughout the acquisition to see how the frequency domain view changes over time.[17]
  43. First, for frequency domain analysis, spectrum analyzer controls like center frequency, span and resolution bandwidth (RBW) make it easy to define the spectrum of interest.[17]
  44. Although spectrum analyzers are designed specifically for viewing signals in the frequency domain, they are not always readily available.[17]
  45. This approach enables independent control of the time domain and frequency domain acquisitions, allowing optimization of both waveform and spectrum views of a given signal.[17]
  46. In a frequency domain mooring analysis the wave loads are defined in terms of wave frequency and direction.[18]
  47. This type of analysis demands more computer resources than the frequency domain approach.[18]
  48. The asymptotic properties of the bootstrap in the frequency domain based on Studentized periodogram ordinates are studied.[19]
  49. Fourier transforms provide a mechanism for translating suitable mathematical functions between the time domain and the frequency domain.[20]
  50. This allows another representation in what is called the frequency domain.[21]
  51. What do you see to the right of the combined waves, in the ‘frequency domain’?[21]
  52. There is a strong history of spatial frequency domain approaches to solving the radiative transport equation for light propagation.[22]
  53. In this section, we describe the different aspects of spatial frequency domain acquisition from both the instrumentation point of view and from the acquisition protocol.[22]
  54. However, recent work on improving processing and filtration in the spatial frequency domain has demonstrated significant image quality improvement making such a method viable for clinical use.[22]
  55. Although widely used for imaging purposes, spatial frequency domain measurements can also be performed using a point sensor.[22]

소스

  1. Frequency domain
  2. 2.0 2.1 Practical Introduction to Frequency-Domain Analysis
  3. 3.0 3.1 Frequency Domain Representation - an overview
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Time/Frequency Domain
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 Time Domain Analysis vs Frequency Domain Analysis: A Guide and Comparison
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 Frequency Domain
  7. 7.0 7.1 7.2 Interpretations of Frequency Domain Analyses of Neural Entrainment: Periodicity, Fundamental Frequency, and Harmonics
  8. Introduction to Frequency Domain
  9. 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 High resolution optical frequency domain reflectometry for characterization of components and assemblies
  10. 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 Frequency-Domain-Based Nonlinear Response Analysis of Stationary Ring Displacement of Noncontact Mechanical Seal
  11. 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 A frequency-domain pseudo-force method for dynamic structural analysis nonlinear systems and nonproportional damping
  12. High-speed optical frequency-domain imaging
  13. Time Domain and Frequency Domain Measurements
  14. 14.0 14.1 14.2 Frequency Domain Analysis Explained
  15. 15.0 15.1 15.2 Differences between Frequency Domain and Time Domain
  16. Time and frequency domain methods for quantifying common modulation of motor unit firing patterns
  17. 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 Spectrum View: A New Approach to Frequency Domain Analysis on Oscilloscopes
  18. 18.0 18.1 What is the difference between a frequency domain and a time domain mooring analysis?
  19. Dahlhaus , Janas : A frequency domain bootstrap for ratio statistics in time series analysis
  20. Frequency-Domain Analysis with DFTs
  21. 21.0 21.1 4.6 From the time domain to the frequency domain
  22. 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 Spatial frequency domain imaging in 2019: principles, applications, and perspectives

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  • [{'LOWER': 'frequency'}, {'LEMMA': 'domain'}]