Time domain <==> Frequency domain
Example #1(a): simple sinusoid
Continuous-time waveform
Sampled continuous-time waveform
Discrete spectrum: Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
Example #1(b): simple sinusoid with DC offset
Continuous-time waveform
Sampled continuous-time waveform
Discrete spectrum: Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
Example #2: sum of two sinusoids
Continuous-time waveform
Sampled continuous-time waveform
Discrete spectrum: Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
Example #3: product of two sinusoids
Continuous-time waveform
Sampled continuous-time waveform
Discrete spectrum: Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
Does this make sense?
Note that the expression 'sin(2π t) sin(60π t)' can also be expressed as '1/2 [(cos(58π t)-cos(62π t)]'. Thus two frequencies are present in the signal 29Hz and 31Hz.
Example #4: square wave
Continuous-time waveform
Sampled continuous-time waveform
Discrete spectrum: Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
Example #5: single pulse
Continuous-time waveform
Sampled continuous-time waveform
Discrete spectrum: Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)
Converted by Mathematica
January 13, 2003