Mar 3, 2011 #1 moonnightingale Full Member level 6 Joined Sep 17, 2009 Messages 362 Helped 5 Reputation 10 Reaction score 5 Trophy points 1,298 Activity points 3,832 If i am having a signal cos (4000*pi*t) and i have to represent in frequency domain then is this solution correct:- since omega =2*Pi*f so 2*pi*f = 4000* Pi f=2000 so it means that frequnecy of our signal is 2000 Hz now i can plot it this way Attachments freq domain.jpg 25.4 KB · Views: 55
If i am having a signal cos (4000*pi*t) and i have to represent in frequency domain then is this solution correct:- since omega =2*Pi*f so 2*pi*f = 4000* Pi f=2000 so it means that frequnecy of our signal is 2000 Hz now i can plot it this way
Mar 3, 2011 #2 M Milad-D Full Member level 3 Joined Jan 13, 2011 Messages 169 Helped 59 Reputation 118 Reaction score 58 Trophy points 1,308 Location Netherlands Activity points 2,189 The Fourier Transform (Or frequency domain representation ) of Cos(2*pi*f0*t) is 0.5*( delta(f-f0)+delta(f+f0)). If you want to represent it graphically, Conventionally it is shown by two arrows at +f0 and -f0. P.S: delta(x) is the dirac function.
The Fourier Transform (Or frequency domain representation ) of Cos(2*pi*f0*t) is 0.5*( delta(f-f0)+delta(f+f0)). If you want to represent it graphically, Conventionally it is shown by two arrows at +f0 and -f0. P.S: delta(x) is the dirac function.