talking
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coherent sampling relation is as follows:
N/fs = M/f0
where N: # of samples, fs: sampling speed in Hz, M: the integer number of cycles in sampled data, f0: sine frequency.
Here is a question. Let's assume M is changed to non-integer, and fs is accordingly calculated again to satisfy the above coherent equation (N/fs = M/f0 --> fs = f0/M*N).
Then is this relation 'coherent' or 'incoherent'?
Let's think of a specific example as below...
The following is the coherent sampling relation.
N = 8192
fs = 82MHz
M = 2503
f0 = 25.05MHz
Then, now i slightly changed M to 2502.1 (non-integer), and fs was recalculated using "N/fs = M/f0" (--> fs = f0/M*N).
N = 8192
fs = 82MHz
M = 2502.1 <------- non-integer
f0 = M/N*fs = 2502.1/8192*82M = 25.04MHz <------- results from the calculation of N/fs = M/f0.
Can we say it's incoherent sampling condition?
N/fs = M/f0
where N: # of samples, fs: sampling speed in Hz, M: the integer number of cycles in sampled data, f0: sine frequency.
Here is a question. Let's assume M is changed to non-integer, and fs is accordingly calculated again to satisfy the above coherent equation (N/fs = M/f0 --> fs = f0/M*N).
Then is this relation 'coherent' or 'incoherent'?
Let's think of a specific example as below...
The following is the coherent sampling relation.
N = 8192
fs = 82MHz
M = 2503
f0 = 25.05MHz
Then, now i slightly changed M to 2502.1 (non-integer), and fs was recalculated using "N/fs = M/f0" (--> fs = f0/M*N).
N = 8192
fs = 82MHz
M = 2502.1 <------- non-integer
f0 = M/N*fs = 2502.1/8192*82M = 25.04MHz <------- results from the calculation of N/fs = M/f0.
Can we say it's incoherent sampling condition?