HW 3: Difference between revisions
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* I made a vector "y" equal to "x". |
* I made a vector "y" equal to "x". |
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* I used the meshgrid function in Octave to make my vectors square matrices xx and yy ([http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/octave3/octave_159.html more info here]) |
* I used the meshgrid function in Octave to make my vectors square matrices xx and yy ([http://www.network-theory.co.uk/docs/octave3/octave_159.html more info here]) |
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* I then integrated <math>\ e^{(j2\pi |
* I then integrated <math>\ e^{(j2\pi*xx*yy)}</math> and plotted the result. |
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As you can see by the graph below, it is indeed very similar to an impulse function. To confirm, I integrated under the plot and found the area to be 0.99621, which is very close to the expected value of 1. |
As you can see by the graph below, it is indeed very similar to an impulse function. To confirm, I integrated under the plot and found the area to be 0.99621, which is very close to the expected value of 1. |
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[[File:HW3.png]] |
[[File:HW3.png]] |
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Latest revision as of 20:18, 13 October 2010
Doing this assignment taught many new lessons, in both sampling and Octave. An infinite integral in Octave would be impractical. As a result, I did the following:
- I made a vector "x" from -5 to 5 with points spaced every .02 in between. I originally made the vector from -10 to 10 with an even smaller spacing (the Nyquist theorem requires that samples must be taken at at least twice the frequency), but the integral took too long.
- I made a vector "y" equal to "x".
- I used the meshgrid function in Octave to make my vectors square matrices xx and yy (more info here)
- I then integrated and plotted the result.
As you can see by the graph below, it is indeed very similar to an impulse function. To confirm, I integrated under the plot and found the area to be 0.99621, which is very close to the expected value of 1.
