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Copyright © Monash University 2009 Signal Processing First Lecture 5 Periodic Signals, Harmonics & TimeVarying Sinusoids 1

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  • Copyright Monash University 2009

    Signal Processing

    First

    Lecture5PeriodicSignals,Harmonics&TimeVaryingSinusoids

    1

  • Copyright Monash University 2009

    READING ASSIGNMENTS

    ThisLecture: Chapter3,Sections32and33 Chapter3,Sections37and38

    NextLecture:FourierSeriesANALYSIS Sections34,35and36

    2

  • Copyright Monash University 2009

    Problem Solving Skills

    MathFormula SumofCosines Amp,Freq,Phase

    RecordedSignals Speech Music Nosimpleformula

    Plot&Sketches s(t)versust Spectrum

    MATLAB Numerical Computation Plottinglistof

    numbers

    3

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    LECTURE OBJECTIVES

    SignalswithHARMONIC Frequencies AddSinusoidswithfk =kf0

    4

    FREQUENCY can change vs. TIMEChirps:

    Introduce Spectrogram Visualization (specgram.m) (plotspec.m)

    x(t) cos(t2 )

    N

    kkk tkfAAtx

    100 )2cos()(

  • Copyright Monash University 2009

    SPECTRUM DIAGRAM

    RecallComplexAmplitudevs.Freq

    5

    12 kX

    0 100 250100250 f (in Hz)

    3/7 je 3/7 je2/4 je 2/4 je

    10

    )2/)250(2cos(8)3/)100(2cos(1410)(

    tttx

    kjkk eAX

    kX2

    1

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    SPECTRUM for PERIODIC ?

    NearlyPeriodic intheVowelRegion Periodis(Approximately)T=0.0065 sec

    6

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    PERIODIC SIGNALS

    PeriodicsignalrepeatseveryTsecs

    Period:=minimumT Example:

    Speechcanbequasiperiodic

    7

    )()( Ttxtx

    )3(cos)( 2 ttx ?T3T23T

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    Period of Complex Exponential

    8

    Definition: Period is T

    k = integer

    tjTtj ee )(?)()(

    )(txTtx

    etx tj

    12 kje kTe Tj 21

    kkTT

    k0

    22

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    Harmonic Signal Spectrum

    9

    N

    k

    tkfjk

    tkfjk

    jkk

    N

    kkk

    eXeXXtx

    eAX

    tkfAAtx

    k

    1

    2212

    21

    0

    100

    00)(

    )2cos()(

    0:haveonly can signal Periodic fkfk

    Tf 10

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    0 01

    0 0 0

    0

    0

    ( ) cos(2 )

    ( 2 )

    fundamental Frequency (smallest)fundamental Period (largest)

    N

    k kk

    k

    x t A A kf t

    f k f f

    fT

    Define FUNDAMENTAL FREQ

    10

    00

    1T

    f

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    What is the fundamental frequency?

    Harmonic Signal (3 Freqs)

    3rd5th

    10 Hz!!!

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    POP QUIZ: FUNDAMENTAL

    Heresanotherspectrum:

    12

    What is the fundamental frequency?

    100 Hz ? 50 Hz ?

    0 100 250100250 f (in Hz)

    3/7 je 3/7 je2/4 je 2/4 je

    10

    50 Hz !!!Greatest CommonDivisor!!!

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    SPECIAL RELATIONSHIPto get a PERIODIC SIGNAL

    IRRATIONAL SPECTRUM

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    Harmonic Signal (3 Freqs)

    14

    T=0.1

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    NON-Harmonic Signal

    15

    NOTPERIODIC

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    FREQUENCY ANALYSIS

    Now,amuchHARDERproblem Givenarecordingofasong,havethecomputerwritethemusic

    16

    Can a machine extract frequencies? Yes, if we COMPUTE the spectrum for x(t)

    During short intervals

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    Time-Varying FREQUENCIES Diagram

    17

    F

    r

    e

    q

    u

    e

    n

    c

    y

    i

    s

    t

    h

    e

    v

    e

    r

    t

    i

    c

    a

    l

    a

    x

    i

    s

    Time is the horizontal axis

    A-440

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    SIMPLE TEST SIGNAL CmajorSCALE:steppedfrequencies

    Frequencyisconstantforeachnote

    18

    IDEAL

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    R-rated: ADULTS ONLY

    SPECTROGRAMTool MATLABfunctionisspecgram.m SPFirsthasplotspec.m&spectgr.m

    ANALYSIS program Takesx(t)asinput& ProducesspectrumvaluesXk Breaksx(t)intoSHORTTIMESEGMENTS

    ThenusestheFFT(FastFourierTransform)

    19

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    SPECTROGRAM EXAMPLE TwoConstant Frequencies:Beats

    20

    ))12(2sin())660(2cos( tt

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    Amplitude Modulated Radio Signal

    SameasBEATNotes

    21

    tjtjjtjtj eeee )12(2)12(221)660(2)660(221 ))12(2sin())660(2cos( tt

    ff c12600

    tjtjtjtjj eeee )648(2)648(2)672(2)672(241 =))648(2cos())672(2cos( 22

    122

    1 tt=

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    SPECTRUM of AM (Beat)

    4complexexponentialsinAM:

    22

    What is the fundamental frequency?

    648 Hz ? 24 Hz ?

    0 648 672 f (in Hz)672 648

    2/41 je 2/41

    je2/41je2/41

    je

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    STEPPED FREQUENCIES CmajorSCALE:successivesinusoids

    Frequencyisconstantforeachnote

    23

    IDEAL

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    SPECTROGRAM of C-Scale

    24

    ARTIFACTS at Transitions

    Sinusoids ONLY

    From SPECGRAMANALYSIS PROGRAM

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    Spectrogram of LAB SONG

    25

    ARTIFACTS at Transitions

    Sinusoids ONLY Analysis Frame = 40ms

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    Time-Varying Frequency

    Frequencycanchangevs.time Continuously,notstepped

    FREQUENCYMODULATION(FM)

    CHIRPSIGNALS LinearFrequencyModulation(LFM)

    26

    ))(2cos()( tvtftx c VOICE

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    New Signal: Linear FM

    CalledChirp Signals(LFM) Quadraticphase

    FreqwillchangeLINEARLY vs.time ExampleofFrequencyModulation(FM) Defineinstantaneousfrequency

    27

    )2cos()( 02 tftAtx

    QUADRATIC

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    INSTANTANEOUS FREQ Definition

    ForSinusoid:

    28

    Derivativeof the Angle)()(

    ))(cos()(tttAtx

    dtd

    i

    Makes sense

    0

    0

    0

    2)()(2)(

    )2cos()(

    ftttft

    tfAtx

    dtd

    i

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    INSTANTANEOUS FREQof the Chirp

    Chirp SignalshaveQuadraticphase FreqwillchangeLINEARLY vs.time

    29

    tttttAtx

    2

    2

    )()cos()(

    ttt dtdi 2)()(

  • Copyright Monash University 2009

    CHIRP SPECTROGRAM

    30

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    CHIRP WAVEFORM

    31

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    OTHER CHIRPS

    (t)canbeanything:

    (t)couldbespeechormusic: FMradiobroadcast

    32

    ))cos(cos()( tAtx)sin()()( ttt dt

    di

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    SINE-WAVE FREQUENCY MODULATION (FM)

    33

    Look at CD-ROM Demos in Ch 3