0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views

USNA Acoustics Notes - Chapter 1a

Here are the key steps to solve this example using Fourier transforms from section 1.15: 1) The force F(t) in the time domain is a Heaviside step function, whose Fourier transform is G(w) = 1/(jw). 2) The displacement as a function of frequency is x(w) = F(w)/(jw)^2 = 1/(jw)^3 3) Taking the inverse Fourier transform gives the displacement in the time domain as x(t) = t/2. 4) Taking the derivative gives the speed as v(t) = 1/2. So the displacement is x(t) = t/2 and the speed is v(t

Uploaded by

NvlArch
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views

USNA Acoustics Notes - Chapter 1a

Here are the key steps to solve this example using Fourier transforms from section 1.15: 1) The force F(t) in the time domain is a Heaviside step function, whose Fourier transform is G(w) = 1/(jw). 2) The displacement as a function of frequency is x(w) = F(w)/(jw)^2 = 1/(jw)^3 3) Taking the inverse Fourier transform gives the displacement in the time domain as x(t) = t/2. 4) Taking the derivative gives the speed as v(t) = 1/2. So the displacement is x(t) = t/2 and the speed is v(t

Uploaded by

NvlArch
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 17

Fourier’s Theorem

Beats????
Fourier Series – Periodic Functions
A0 
f t      A n cos  nt   Bn sin  nt  or,
2 n 1
1
f  t   A 0  A1 cos  t   A 2 cos  2t     A n cos  nt   ....
2
 B1 sin  t   B2 sin 2  t     Bn sin  nt   ....

for a function f  t  where:


2
 the coefficients are calculated by:
T
T
2
A n   f  t  cos  nt  dt for n  0, 1, 2, 3, ....
T0
T
2
Bn   f  t  sin  nt  dt for n  1, 2, 3, ....
T0
Why this works!
• Fourier’s Hammer – say you wanted to find A2
• Multiple each term by cos(2t) and time average.
1
f t   A 0  A1 cos  t   A 2 cos  2t     A n cos  nt   ....
2
 B1 sin  t   B2 sin 2  t     B n sin  nt   ....

1
f  t  cos  2t   A 0 cos  2t   A1 cos  t  cos  2t   A 2 cos 2  2t     A n cos  nt  cos  2t   ....
2
 B1 sin  t  cos  2t   B2 sin 2  t  cos  2t     B n sin  nt  cos  2t   ....

T T T T T
1 1 A A A
 f  t  cos  2t  dt  A 0  cos  2t  dt  1  cos  t  cos  2t  dt  2  cos 2  2t dt    n  cos  nt  cos  2t  dt  ....
T0 2T 0 T 0 T 0 T 0
T T T
B B B
 1  sin  t  cos  2t  dt  2  sin 2  t  cos  2t  dt    n  sin  nt  cos  2t dt  ....
T 0 T 0 T 0

T T
1 A2 1
 f  t  cos  2 t  dt   cos 2
 2 t dt  A2
T0 T 0 2
Example
 0 when 0  t  
f t   
1 when   t  2

f(t)

1
t

-2
 2

2 rad
Note: T  2 sec    1
T sec
Coefficients
2 2 
1 1 1
A n   f  t  cos  nt  dt   1cos  nt  dt   0  cos  nt  dt
0  0
2
1 1
A n   cos  nt  dt  sin  nx 
2

 n
1
An  sin  n  2   sin  n     0
n 

2 2 
1 1 1
Bn   f  t  sin  nt  dt   1sin  nt  dt   0  sin  nt  dt
0  0
2
1 1
Bn   sin  nt  dt   cos  nx 
2

 n
1
Bn   cos  n  2   cos  n   
n 
1
Bn   1  cos  n  for n  odd numbers otherwise b n  0
n
2
Bn   for n  odd numbers
n
Example
Time Domain Frequency Domain

Fourier Transform of a Square Wave

1
0.8

Amplitude
f(t)
0.6
0.4
1 0.2
t 0
-2 0 7 15 23 31 39
 2
Frequency (rad/s)

 0 when 0  t   1 2  sin1t  sin3t  sin5t  


f t    f t        ...
1 when   t  2 2  1 3 5 
Demos
• Mathematica
• Logger Pro

1.5

0.5

-6 -4 -2 2 4 6

-0.5

-1
Odd and Even Functions
Even Function : f - t   f t 
Odd Function : f - t   f t 

Even Odd
Odd and Even Functions
Even Function : f - t   f t 
Odd Function : f - t   f t 

Even Odd

 2T
 a n   f t cosnt dt for n  0 ,1, 2, 3, ....
 T0
If f t  is even then 
 bn  0



a 0
If f x  is odd then  n T
 b  b  2 f t  sinnt dt for n  1, 2, 3, ....
 n T 0
n
Fourier Transforms

f t      dw
g w e jwt


Spectral Density

1
g w    f   dt
t e  jwt

2 
Dirac Delta Function

 t   0 t  0

   t  dt  1


 
 0 t 
2
 t   
1 
t 
  2
Spectral Density of a Delta Function


1
g w    f   dt
t e  jwt

2 

 /2
1 1 1 1
g w      t e dt 
 jwt
 1 dt 
2  2  / 2  2
What if Spectral Density is a Delta Function

g  w     w  

 
f t    g  w e jwt
dw     w   e jwt
dw  e jt

 
Heavyside Step Function
t
0 t  0
1 t      t  dt  
 1 t  0

 
1 1
g w    f  t e  jwt
dt   1  t e  jwt
dt
2  2 



1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0  1 
2 0
 jwt  jwt
 e dt  e 
2   jw  0
2   jw  2 jw
Table of Fourier Transforms (1.15.1)
So What????

F  t      w e jwt dw
G


f  w, t   G
  w  e jwt

f  w, t  G w 
u  w, t    e jwt
Z w  Z  w 
 
G w 
  t   u  w, t dw 
  Z  w  dw
jwt
U e
Example 1.15.6

• A simple oscillator at rest is struck with a


force F(t) = (F) 1(t) where F = 1 N. Find
the displacement and speed of the oscillator
using section 1.15.

You might also like