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0 votes
2 answers
84 views

I don't understand intuitively why the instantaneous frequency is obtained by calculating the time derivative of the phase

I don't understand intuitively why the instantaneous frequency is obtained by calculating the time derivative of the phase
krunker.io's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
47 views

Is it possible to, like white noise, excite all audio frequencies equally, but with a more immediate & less random burst? Like a signal discontinuity?

I am trying to generate an audio signal that, like white noise, has "equal intensity at different frequencies, giving it a constant power spectral density", but unlike white noise, can be ...
mike's user avatar
  • 321
1 vote
1 answer
53 views

Wavelength and frequency associated with a wave pulse

What are the definitions of wave length and frequency of a wave pulse?
Ahmed Samir's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
96 views

Can we decompose sound like white light is decomposed (dispersed) in different colors?

When we send white light through a prism, the light is decomposed in the colors that constitute it due to the different velocities which different frequencies. Is there a way to decompose "white ...
Deschele Schilder's user avatar
6 votes
5 answers
2k views

Existence of monochromatic pulses?

Why there can not be a monochromatic pulse? My physics professor told us that we can't generate a monochromatic light pulse and I was wondering what are the physical limitations causing this.
Mac Sat's user avatar
  • 69
0 votes
1 answer
345 views

Is this a frequency domain plot for audio? [closed]

I have a program "spectrum" that draws an chart for an audio file (a short .wav with an human voice recorded on it). I believe it is a frequency domain chart. The ...
PolGraphic's user avatar
6 votes
1 answer
1k views

Frequency shift without affecting signal length

Non-physicist here. From what I've learned in university and what common sense says, a shift in frequency of a signal results in a change in its length in time. For example, if a sinusoid signal of ...
Shahbaz's user avatar
  • 171
6 votes
2 answers
265 views

Multiple channels of information in single electromagnetic wave?

I'm trying to understand how can multiple radio stations transmit information just by transmitting using different frequency. The way I understand it all those different frequency waves add up to a ...
Rytis's user avatar
  • 61