Oct 5, 2006 #1 J johnchau123 Member level 1 Joined Apr 15, 2006 Messages 40 Helped 3 Reputation 6 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,286 Location Hong Kong Activity points 1,685 I have tried many time to simplify the following expression but I cannot. The following two signals are added. One is A*cos[(ω'+δω)t+θ] Another is m(t)*cos(ω't) When this two expression is added with the dc component removed, the expression is m(t)cos[(δω)t+θ] where (A >> |m(t)|) I don't know how to get this result. Can anyone help me on it? Thank you very much. John
I have tried many time to simplify the following expression but I cannot. The following two signals are added. One is A*cos[(ω'+δω)t+θ] Another is m(t)*cos(ω't) When this two expression is added with the dc component removed, the expression is m(t)cos[(δω)t+θ] where (A >> |m(t)|) I don't know how to get this result. Can anyone help me on it? Thank you very much. John
Oct 10, 2006 #2 M masadi Member level 4 Joined Dec 2, 2004 Messages 70 Helped 8 Reputation 16 Reaction score 0 Trophy points 1,286 Activity points 612 is it simply two signal2 r added or a signal modulation ? i suspect this is a signal modulation, where A*cos[(ω'+δω)t+θ] is the carrier and m(t)*cos(ω't) is the modulating signal. try to find some reffrences about signal modulation (esp amplitude modulation)
is it simply two signal2 r added or a signal modulation ? i suspect this is a signal modulation, where A*cos[(ω'+δω)t+θ] is the carrier and m(t)*cos(ω't) is the modulating signal. try to find some reffrences about signal modulation (esp amplitude modulation)
Oct 10, 2006 #3 neils_arm_strong Full Member level 5 Joined Jan 5, 2006 Messages 288 Helped 22 Reputation 44 Reaction score 3 Trophy points 1,298 Location Bangalore, India Activity points 3,247 I too think that it is modulation. Otherwise the signals are of different amplitudes and have to be vectorially added.
I too think that it is modulation. Otherwise the signals are of different amplitudes and have to be vectorially added.