Computing Fourier Series and Power Spectrum with MATLAB
While MATLAB makes it easy to translate a signal from the time domain to the frequency domain one must understand how to interpret the data in the frequency
Fast Fourier Transform and MATLAB Implementation
by using a tool called Fourier transform. • A Fourier transform converts a signal in the time domain to the frequency domain(spectrum).
Lab 5 Fourier Series
Matlab script with you to the lab). II. Example. The following code calculates the Fourier series of the following signal with Matlab.
Solution Manual for Additional Problems for SIGNALS AND
Chaparro-Akan — Signals and Systems using MATLAB. 4.4. 4.3 Let the Fourier series coefficients of a periodic signal x(t) of fundamental frequency ?0 =.
Fourier representation of signals (MATLAB tutorial)
19 févr. 2020 Notice: when the signal is periodic we talk about. Fourier series (FS). Page 14. Notations and abbreviations. Mathematical tools for frequency ...
ECEN 314: Matlab Project 1 Fourier Series Synthesizer
8 avr. 2013 zip”. 2 Exercises. 2.1 A Signal Generator Based on CT Fourier Series. In many signal processing applications it ...
Fourier Series Representation Of Periodic Signals & The
Using MATLAB plot the signal on the interval-2?n?(2N-1)-2.The DTFS can be computed by typing. X=(1/N)*fft(x).Plot the real and Imaginary parts of Fourier
Fourier Series MATLAB GUI Documentation
The GUI allows the user to sum up to five sine waves using a Simulink model change their frequency
Simulation Of Pathological ECG Signal Using Transform Method
Keywords: ECG Signals; Fourier series; Heart Pathology An automatic system which involves MATLAB-based tool is being used to simulate synthetic.
Course Notes for Engineering 100 Music Signal Processing College
3 Fourier Series and Musical Signals. 17. 3.1 Overview . 3.2.2 Fourier Series of a Trumpet . ... gram in Matlab a music transcriber that accepts.
ComputingFourierSeriesandPower
SpectrumwithMATLAB
ByBrianD.Storey
1.Introduction
frequencyranges.2.TheMathPart
timedomaintothefrequencydomain. f(t)=a0+1X n=1(ansin(2¼nt)+bncos(2¼nt))(2.1) TEXPaper
2FourierSeries
end(i.ef(t=0)=f(t=1)). Z 1 0 Z 1 0 Z 1 0 Z 1 0 Z 1 0 oftheequationtheequalitywillhold. Z 1 0Ã f(t)=a0+1X n=0(ansin(2¼nt)+bncos(2¼nt))! sin(2¼mt)dt:(2.7)2.7willreducetoZ1
0 f(t)sin(2¼nt)dt=an2:(2.8)
toobtaintheanalogousresult: Z 1 0 f(t)cos(2¼nt)dt=bn2:(2.9)
interval03.Someexamples
result. 2Z 1 0 sin(2¼t)sin(2¼nt)dt=an:(3.1) 2 Z 1=2 0 sin(2¼nt)dt=an:(3.2)¡2cos(2¼nt)
2¼n¯
¯1=2
0 =an(3.3) andevaluatingatt=0andt=1=2yields1¡cos(¼nt)
¼n=an:(3.4)
Thereforewhennisodd,
a n=2¼n(3.5)
andwhenniseven a n=0(3.6)2sin(2¼nt)
2¼n¯
¯1=2
0 =bn(3.7) andevaluatingatt=0andt=1=2yields sin(¼nt)¼n=bn;(3.8)
which,foralln,issimply b n=0(3.9)4FourierSeries
00.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.91-0.2
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 time f(t) n=20 n=2,000 untilweincludemanypointsintotheseries. thetimeinterval a 0=Z 1=2 0 dt=1=2:(3.10) toconstructthesignalaccurately.N=2000;
x=[0:100]/100; f=ones(1,101)*1/2; fori=1:2:N a=2/pi/i; f=f+a*sin(2*pi*i*x); end plot(x,f)4.FourierTransformofDiscreteData
FourierSeries5
00.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.91-1
-0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 time f(t)t1t2t3t4t5t6t7t 8A 1A2A3 A 4 A 5A6A 7 up. seeFigure2 A j=f(tj)+f(tj+1)2(tj+1¡tj)(4.1)
¢t.Thereforethetotalareais
A=¢tµf(t1)+f(t2)
(4.2) whichgeneralizesto Z f(t)dt=¢t0 @f(t1)=2+f(tn)=2+N¡1X j=2f(tj)1A(4.3)
a j=2sin(2¼ntj)f(tj)](4.4)6FourierSeries
theintegralRx(N) datapoints. thesquarewave,equation3.5.Fouriercoe±cientsvs.frequency.
5.TheFFT
FourierSeries7
whatthealgorithmhasgivenyouback. (a)DecipheringtheFFTData numbers(i=p bitaboutcomplexnumbers.¡1.Acomplex
number,c,istypicallywritten c=a+bi(5.1) cc=(a+bi)(a+bi)=a2¡b2+2abi:(5.2)¹c=(a¡bi):(5.3)
8FourierSeries
-1-0.8-0.6-0.4-0.200.20.40.60.81-1 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 10.3 + 0.5 i
-0.1 - 0.8 i real imaginary distanceofthenumberfromtheorigin.Theabsolutevalueofcisgivenas
jcj=p c¹c=pa2+b2(5.4) numberfromtheorigin.0.0000
-0.0000-4.0000i0.0000-0.0000i
0.0000-0.0000i
0.0000
0.0000+0.0000i
0.0000+0.0000i
-0.0000+4.0000iFourierSeries9
a n=¡12Nimag(cn);0 b n=1 2Nreal(cn);0 -0.0000 -0.0000+0.0000i 4.0000-0.0000i
0.0000+0.0000i
0.0000
0.0000-0.0000i
4.0000+0.0000i
-0.0000-0.0000i Nowtrythefollowingcommands
>>t=[0:7]'/8; >>f=sin(2*pi*t); >>f=fft(f); >>f(1) small,butneverexactly0. >>t=[0:7]'/7; >>f=sin(2*pi*t); 10FourierSeries
>>f=fft(f) Theresultshouldappearas
-0.00000000000000 1.36929808581104-3.30577800969654i
-0.62698016883135+0.62698016883135i -0.50153060757593+0.20774077960317i -0.48157461880753 -0.50153060757593-0.20774077960317i -0.62698016883135-0.62698016883135i 1.36929808581104+3.30577800969654i
properresultback. 6.PowerSpectrum
commands. >>N=8;%%numberofpoints >>t=[0:N-1]'/N;%%definetime >>f=sin(2*pi*t);%%definefunction tainedatafrequencyof1. FourierSeries11
02468101214161820
10-15 10-10 10-5 100
frequency (Hz) power N=10000;%%numberofpoints
T=3.4;%%definetimeofinterval,3.4seconds
t=[0:N-1]/N;%%definetime t=t*T;%%definetimeinseconds semilogy(freq,p);%%plotonsemilogscale axis([02001]);%%zoomin TheresultofthesecommandsisshowninFigure4
microphoneandspeaker. Fs=44100;
y=wavrecord(5*Fs,Fs); wavplay(y,Fs); 12FourierSeries
0510152025300
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 frequency (Hz) power timedomain. asinglefrequency. 7.Fouriertransformasa¯lter
beforetakingthe®taddtheline f=f+4*randn(1,N); 5. extractsignalsburiedinanoisybackground. FourierSeries13
wouldbetheprimarysignalwithnonoise. andplayit. runningthesignalthroughafewresistors. AppendixA.
startwithZ1 0 sin(2¼nt)sin(2¼mt)dt(A1) and Thereforewecanwrite
Usingthisexpressionwewritetheintegralas
1 2Z 1 0 whichreducesto 1 2Z 1 0 14FourierSeries
Performingtheintegralyields
1 2µ ¯1 0:(A7)
Evaluatingatzeroandonegivesyou
sin(2¼(n¡m)) weobtain, 1 2Z 1 0 (1¡cos(2¼nt+2¼nt))dt(A9) Performingtheintegralis
1 2¡sin(4¼tn)4¼n¯
¯1 0=1 2:(A10)
Toobtaintheresultfortheintegral
Z 1 0 cos(2¼nt)cos(2¼mt)dt(A11) 2cos(a)cos(b)=cos(a¡b)+cos(a+b):(A12)
Finallywewillcomputetheintegral
Z 1 0 sin(2¼nt)cos(2¼mt)dt:(A13) Forthisexpressionweusethetrigidentity
Usingthisexpressionwewritetheintegralas
1 2Z 1 0 Performingtheintegralis
1 2µ ¯1 0:(A16)
Evaluatingatzeroandonegivesyou
cos(2¼(n¡m))¡1 FourierSeries15
weobtain, 1 2Z 1 0 sin(4¼nt)dt=0:(A18) tionoftheFourierseries.quotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20
2Nreal(cn);0 -0.0000 -0.0000+0.0000i 4.0000-0.0000i
0.0000+0.0000i
0.0000
0.0000-0.0000i
4.0000+0.0000i
-0.0000-0.0000i Nowtrythefollowingcommands
>>t=[0:7]'/8; >>f=sin(2*pi*t); >>f=fft(f); >>f(1) small,butneverexactly0. >>t=[0:7]'/7; >>f=sin(2*pi*t); 10FourierSeries
>>f=fft(f) Theresultshouldappearas
-0.00000000000000 1.36929808581104-3.30577800969654i
-0.62698016883135+0.62698016883135i -0.50153060757593+0.20774077960317i -0.48157461880753 -0.50153060757593-0.20774077960317i -0.62698016883135-0.62698016883135i 1.36929808581104+3.30577800969654i
properresultback. 6.PowerSpectrum
commands. >>N=8;%%numberofpoints >>t=[0:N-1]'/N;%%definetime >>f=sin(2*pi*t);%%definefunction tainedatafrequencyof1. FourierSeries11
02468101214161820
10-15 10-10 10-5 100
frequency (Hz) power N=10000;%%numberofpoints
T=3.4;%%definetimeofinterval,3.4seconds
t=[0:N-1]/N;%%definetime t=t*T;%%definetimeinseconds semilogy(freq,p);%%plotonsemilogscale axis([02001]);%%zoomin TheresultofthesecommandsisshowninFigure4
microphoneandspeaker. Fs=44100;
y=wavrecord(5*Fs,Fs); wavplay(y,Fs); 12FourierSeries
0510152025300
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 frequency (Hz) power timedomain. asinglefrequency. 7.Fouriertransformasa¯lter
beforetakingthe®taddtheline f=f+4*randn(1,N); 5. extractsignalsburiedinanoisybackground. FourierSeries13
wouldbetheprimarysignalwithnonoise. andplayit. runningthesignalthroughafewresistors. AppendixA.
startwithZ1 0 sin(2¼nt)sin(2¼mt)dt(A1) and Thereforewecanwrite
Usingthisexpressionwewritetheintegralas
1 2Z 1 0 whichreducesto 1 2Z 1 0 14FourierSeries
Performingtheintegralyields
1 2µ ¯1 0:(A7)
Evaluatingatzeroandonegivesyou
sin(2¼(n¡m)) weobtain, 1 2Z 1 0 (1¡cos(2¼nt+2¼nt))dt(A9) Performingtheintegralis
1 2¡sin(4¼tn)4¼n¯
¯1 0=1 2:(A10)
Toobtaintheresultfortheintegral
Z 1 0 cos(2¼nt)cos(2¼mt)dt(A11) 2cos(a)cos(b)=cos(a¡b)+cos(a+b):(A12)
Finallywewillcomputetheintegral
Z 1 0 sin(2¼nt)cos(2¼mt)dt:(A13) Forthisexpressionweusethetrigidentity
Usingthisexpressionwewritetheintegralas
1 2Z 1 0 Performingtheintegralis
1 2µ ¯1 0:(A16)
Evaluatingatzeroandonegivesyou
cos(2¼(n¡m))¡1 FourierSeries15
weobtain, 1 2Z 1 0 sin(4¼nt)dt=0:(A18) tionoftheFourierseries.quotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20
4.0000-0.0000i
0.0000+0.0000i
0.0000
0.0000-0.0000i
4.0000+0.0000i
-0.0000-0.0000iNowtrythefollowingcommands
>>t=[0:7]'/8; >>f=sin(2*pi*t); >>f=fft(f); >>f(1) small,butneverexactly0. >>t=[0:7]'/7; >>f=sin(2*pi*t);10FourierSeries
>>f=fft(f)Theresultshouldappearas
-0.000000000000001.36929808581104-3.30577800969654i
-0.62698016883135+0.62698016883135i -0.50153060757593+0.20774077960317i -0.48157461880753 -0.50153060757593-0.20774077960317i -0.62698016883135-0.62698016883135i1.36929808581104+3.30577800969654i
properresultback.6.PowerSpectrum
commands. >>N=8;%%numberofpoints >>t=[0:N-1]'/N;%%definetime >>f=sin(2*pi*t);%%definefunction tainedatafrequencyof1.FourierSeries11
02468101214161820
10-15 10-10 10-5 100frequency (Hz) power
N=10000;%%numberofpoints
T=3.4;%%definetimeofinterval,3.4seconds
t=[0:N-1]/N;%%definetime t=t*T;%%definetimeinseconds semilogy(freq,p);%%plotonsemilogscale axis([02001]);%%zoominTheresultofthesecommandsisshowninFigure4
microphoneandspeaker.Fs=44100;
y=wavrecord(5*Fs,Fs); wavplay(y,Fs);12FourierSeries
0510152025300
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 frequency (Hz) power timedomain. asinglefrequency.7.Fouriertransformasa¯lter
beforetakingthe®taddtheline f=f+4*randn(1,N); 5. extractsignalsburiedinanoisybackground.FourierSeries13
wouldbetheprimarysignalwithnonoise. andplayit. runningthesignalthroughafewresistors.AppendixA.
startwithZ1 0 sin(2¼nt)sin(2¼mt)dt(A1) andThereforewecanwrite
Usingthisexpressionwewritetheintegralas
1 2Z 1 0 whichreducesto 1 2Z 1 014FourierSeries
Performingtheintegralyields
1 2µ ¯10:(A7)
Evaluatingatzeroandonegivesyou
sin(2¼(n¡m)) weobtain, 1 2Z 1 0 (1¡cos(2¼nt+2¼nt))dt(A9)Performingtheintegralis
12¡sin(4¼tn)4¼n¯
¯1 0=12:(A10)
Toobtaintheresultfortheintegral
Z 1 0 cos(2¼nt)cos(2¼mt)dt(A11)2cos(a)cos(b)=cos(a¡b)+cos(a+b):(A12)
Finallywewillcomputetheintegral
Z 1 0 sin(2¼nt)cos(2¼mt)dt:(A13)Forthisexpressionweusethetrigidentity
Usingthisexpressionwewritetheintegralas
1 2Z 1 0Performingtheintegralis
1 2µ ¯10:(A16)
Evaluatingatzeroandonegivesyou
cos(2¼(n¡m))¡1FourierSeries15
weobtain, 1 2Z 1 0 sin(4¼nt)dt=0:(A18) tionoftheFourierseries.quotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20[PDF] fourier series plot
[PDF] fourier series poisson equation
[PDF] fourier series problems and solutions
[PDF] fourier series problems in signals and systems
[PDF] fourier series representation can be used in case of non periodic signals to 1 point
[PDF] fourier series representation can be used in case of non periodic signals too. true or false
[PDF] fourier series representation of periodic signals
[PDF] fourier series signals and systems pdf
[PDF] fourier series solved examples pdf
[PDF] fourier series square wave matlab
[PDF] fourier sine and cosine series calculator
[PDF] fourier sine and cosine series examples pdf
[PDF] fourier sine and cosine series expansion
[PDF] fourier sine transform heat equation