- #1
fisico30
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Hello Forum,
a continuous time, continuous amplitude sinusoid like sin(2pi*f*t) is 2pi periodic:
sin(2pi*f*t)=sin(2pi*f*t+m*2pi)
where m can be any positive or negative integer. Let's sample the sinusoid at a sampling frequency fs (sample interval is ts=1/fs) and get the discrete signal
x[n]=sin(2pi*f*n*ts)=sin(2pi*f*n*ts+2pi*m)=sin{2pi(f+m/(n*ts))*n*ts}
This book says: if we let m be an integer multiple of n, m=k*n, we can replace the ration m/n with k so that
x[n]=sin(2pi*f*n*ts)=sin{2pi(f+kf*s)n*ts}
What happens if m is not an integer multiple of n? Both m and n are integers (I get that), but I don't understand the constraint m=k*n...That does not seem general enough...
thanks
fisico30
a continuous time, continuous amplitude sinusoid like sin(2pi*f*t) is 2pi periodic:
sin(2pi*f*t)=sin(2pi*f*t+m*2pi)
where m can be any positive or negative integer. Let's sample the sinusoid at a sampling frequency fs (sample interval is ts=1/fs) and get the discrete signal
x[n]=sin(2pi*f*n*ts)=sin(2pi*f*n*ts+2pi*m)=sin{2pi(f+m/(n*ts))*n*ts}
This book says: if we let m be an integer multiple of n, m=k*n, we can replace the ration m/n with k so that
x[n]=sin(2pi*f*n*ts)=sin{2pi(f+kf*s)n*ts}
What happens if m is not an integer multiple of n? Both m and n are integers (I get that), but I don't understand the constraint m=k*n...That does not seem general enough...
thanks
fisico30