|
Post by Abhy on Sept 7, 2004 7:34:41 GMT -5
What is the difference between multipling and adding a signal. if i have two signal f1 and f2. is f1 + f2 is same as f1 . f2? I am confused with terminology used at many places.. multiply or add a signal. if f1 = sin 10 wt and f2 sin 100 wt. The time domain representation would look same for both f1 + f2 and f1 . f2? I do not remember the site but while reading it seems out f1 + f2 the call superposition (each point add) and f1 . f2 multiplication (each point multiply) but the time domain the resultant signal looked exactly same. When one uses addition and when mutliplication. TIA, Abhy.
|
|
|
Post by Ram on Sept 7, 2004 13:30:03 GMT -5
Hi Abhy, regd the sum and product of the sinusoids, the first operation gives sin10t+sin100t whereas the product gives sin10t*sin100t i.e, cos 90t-cos100t these two are never the same. one is a DSB-SC and other is a combination of two tones.
|
|
|
Post by Abhy on Sept 10, 2004 6:16:41 GMT -5
thanks for addressing the Q. Few more..
is it going to be cos90t - cos100t or cos90t - cos 110t?
Also - do not we see sin10t * sin100t is also combination of two tones? which is cos 90t and cos 110t?
Ok, One more.. If i play two key in a piano together ... it is sum or multiply?
Sum means -- superposition?
|
|
|
Post by Reese on Sept 10, 2004 17:43:31 GMT -5
Acutally sin(10t)sin(100t)=1/2[cos(90t)-cos(110t)] "Product to sum" formula for sin(u)*sin(v)
when 2 tones are heard together - it is a addition.
|
|