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| Electronic Theory Basic principles, ideas, concepts, laws, and formulas behind electronics. |
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| Experienced Member | Another thing, try using Latex, it's not that hard to learn and makes your equations so much easier to read. http://www.electro-tech-online.com/m...equations.html |
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| Experienced Member | the first one is wrong, because the power of a signal is defined as the average of the area beneath the curve formed by the SQUARED of the function. The average of the sinusoid function might be zero, but that's not how power is defined. I think the second one is also wrong because for Xe^j(theta), theta is the phase and X (a real number) is the magnitude. The phase in this case varies with time since for j(theta), theta is time dependent. http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Phasor.html I agree with your answer for three, because the exponentials go on keep on increasing forever. But I might be confusing a fourier series with a fourier/laplace transform (unless the same rule applies for both in that the transform cannot exist if the function never dies off to zero, since the the integral cannot exist then). We never used the series in my classes too much so I don't remember much about them. Last edited by dknguyen : 15th November 2006 at 05:21 AM. |
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