|
Post by vikramvvs on Oct 26, 2006 13:00:43 GMT -5
Hi friends... I have one small basic doubt about the Fourier transform and differentiation...Let me explain you...x(t) is a time domain function and X(F) is the frequency domain function and also it's the Fourier transform of x(t)....Now I understood everything up to here.But what X(F) spectrum indicates, what it is giving the information in X(F) apart from the x(t).Really I am tired by searching the web everyday..plz help me to this quetion...
Second doubt is if x(t)=x^2+2.x+1 then differentiation of x(t) is 2.x+2.....it is OK ...but in graphical representation x(t) is a curve and x'(t) is straight line...what it means???what's that straight line giving the information to us...plz anyone of you help me in this topic..
waiting for your great reply... thnq
|
|
|
Post by sandeepmonangi on Nov 14, 2006 0:41:10 GMT -5
hi X(f) in case of a discrete time signal indicates which frequency components are present in case of continuous time signal it indicates relative strength of different freq components
differentiation indicates rate of chnage of any quantity For x(t) to be distance travelled by u ,ur velocity should be linearly increase with time
|
|