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Questions tagged [terminology]

For questions about words, phrases and definitions that are specific to signal processing.

0 votes
1 answer
28 views

Are systems considered causal if they depend on prediction of future inputs?

A causal system is a system whose output only depends on the present or the past inputs. But there are many systems that do a look-ahead prediction and involves that in the calculation. For example, ...
Fraïssé's user avatar
  • 631
-2 votes
1 answer
30 views

Is there a professional term for 1 over sampling rate?

I have a terminology question. Say i'm using a sampling rate s which is in the units of samples/second What is term for ...
LiranKoren12's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
29 views

What is the correct interpretation of the capacity formula with modulation?

Someone sent me the image below, and I think I'm confused as well. Is the second formula (modulation) correct? What does it mean? From the symbol, I think it represents capacity, but it doesn't make ...
internet's user avatar
  • 131
5 votes
3 answers
288 views

Difference between Level, Signal Strength, Amplitude and Volume?

It seems impossible to find a precise answer to this question. I researched for quite some time but different sources come up different definitions, that sometimes disagree or contradict with each ...
MusicQuestions7's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
79 views

System Identification vs Machine Learning?

Can we say that system identification is almost same thing as Machine learning or they both different techniques? I am confused because as shown in attached snap of matlab website, system ...
DSP_CS's user avatar
  • 1,894
7 votes
14 answers
5k views

What would be an example of something digital which isn't electronic?

The terms digital and electronic are often used interchangeably but I know that it's not correct because something can be digital but not electronic. Something can be digital in the sense that it's ...
somo's user avatar
  • 73
0 votes
1 answer
208 views

What is the symbol for angular frequency?

I am reading the book Signals and Systems Laboratory with Matlab Book by Alex Palamides and Anastasia Veloni I was going through chapter 6 (Fourier transform) and I came across a confusing thing ...
DSP_CS's user avatar
  • 1,894
2 votes
0 answers
51 views

Global gain and frame gain in audio and speech processing

I'm wondering if there is a standard definition for global gain and frame gain in audio and speech processing. I found these terms together with an imprecise definition in a text about bandwidth ...
JosefMaier93's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
670 views

Is the unit step function periodic?

I am confused regarding the unit step signal. Is it considered to be periodic signal or non-periodic signal? In MATLAB we use command heaviside to implement it ...
DSP_CS's user avatar
  • 1,894
1 vote
2 answers
600 views

Relation between filter and convolution?

https://www.quora.com/How-is-signal-filtering-done-with-convolution What is the relation between convolution and a filter? Is it mainly that convolution process is used to determine the output of an ...
DSP_CS's user avatar
  • 1,894
0 votes
1 answer
120 views

What is discrete in value/amplitude/magnitude?

A digital signal is commonly described as a signal which is discrete both in time and value/amplitude/magnitude. I understand what is "discrete in time" (say, the signal is received each 1 ...
hamza's user avatar
  • 3
3 votes
1 answer
328 views

Why are wavelet transforms implemented in Python/Matlab often called Continuous wavelet transform when they take discrete-time input?

The implementations of Synchrosqueezing wavelet transform in Python (ssqueezepy) and MATLAB both write in their documentation that they implement the synchrosqueezing algorithm on the Continuous ...
Roy Phillips's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
227 views

Audio terminology for "rising frequency"?

Left is scalogram of exponential chirp, right is of a bunch of these within time shifts (Shepard Tone): Is there audio terminology for describing this, besides "rising frequency"? Rising ...
OverLordGoldDragon's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
75 views

When signal processing experts say something is analogue, what do they mean? [duplicate]

When signal processing experts say something is analogue, what do they mean? If I understand correctly from prior research, they mean to an analogue system, i.e. a system with by-definition ...
beltazzar's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
2k views

What is the relation between the terms stable, asymptotically stable, marginally stable and unstable?

What is the difference between stable, asymptotically stable, marginally stable, and unstable systems? I am familiar with the first term (stable) and last term (unstable) but I often get very confused ...
DSP_CS's user avatar
  • 1,894

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