Wavelet Toolbox |
Example 2: A Frequency Breakdown
The signal is formed of a slow sine and a medium sine, on either side of 500. These two sines are not connected in a continuous manner: D1 and D2 can be used to detect this discontinuity. It is localized very precisely: only a small domain around 500 contains large details. This is because the rupture contains the high-frequency part; the frequencies in the rest of the signal are not as high. It should be noted that if we are interested only in identifying the discontinuity, db1
is more useful than db5
.
D3 and D4 contain the medium sine as in the previous analysis. The slow sine appears clearly alone in A5. It is more regular than in the s1 analysis, since db5
is more regular than db3
. If the same signal had been analyzed by the Fourier transform, we would not have been able to detect the instant corresponding to the signal's frequency change, whereas it is clearly observable here.
Example 2: A Frequency Breakdown | |
Addressed topics |
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Further exploration |
Example 1: A Sum of Sines | Example 3: Uniform White Noise |
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