10/01 - Vectors & Functions: Difference between revisions
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==Changing from one orthogonal Basis Functions to another== |
==Changing from one orthogonal Basis Functions to another== |
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If you have a vector <math> \hat v = \sum_{j=1}^3 a_j \hat a_j </math> and wish to change it to <math> \hat v = \sum_{j=1}^3 b_j \hat b_j</math> |
If you have a vector <math> \hat v = \sum_{j=1}^3 a_j \hat a_j </math> and wish to change it to <math> \hat v = \sum_{j=1}^3 b_j \hat b_j</math> |
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*Working from the <math> \hat a </math> basis set: |
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:<math>\hat v \cdot \hat b_m= \sum_{j=1}^3 a_j \hat a_j \cdot \hat b_m = \sum_{j=1}^3 a_j \underbrace{\left (\hat a_j \cdot \hat b_m \right )}_{proj of \hat a_j on \hat b_m} </math> |
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*Switches from a_j to b_j in the notes? |
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*Working from the <math> \hat b </math> basis set: |
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Define <math> k_m = \left | \hat a_m \right |^2 </math> |
Define <math> k_m = \left | \hat a_m \right |^2 </math> |
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*Why? |
*Why? |
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*How did you get the last two lines of the last page? |
*How did you get the last two lines of the last page? |
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*What does the <math> \hat b_m </math> represent, say compared to <math> \hat b_j</math>? |
Revision as of 14:10, 10 November 2008
Vectors & Functions
- How to related the vector v to the sampling?
We could sample a continuous function every T seconds, creating a "bar graph".
- Where is a rectangle 1 unit high and T units wide
In an effort to make this more exact, will will continue to shrink the rectangle down to the Dirac Delta function,
By using the Dirac Delta function the summation becomes an integral
Changing from one orthogonal Basis Functions to another
If you have a vector and wish to change it to
- Working from the basis set:
- Working from the basis set:
Define
- Why?
- How did you get the last two lines of the last page?
- What does the represent, say compared to ?