Reconstruction of a Signal from the Real Part of Its Discrete Fourier Transform for matlab
10 vues (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
Afficher commentaires plus anciens
Hello, good work.
We need Reconstruction of a Signal from the Real Part of Its Discrete Fourier Transform for matlab. Can anyone help?
0 commentaires
Réponses (2)
MarKf
le 1 Mar 2023
N = 14; %ns = 0:N;
xn = 1/2*(randn(N, 1) +1i*randn(N,1)); %random complex signal
x_n = [0+0i;xn;zeros([N,1])+0i]; % M or numel(x_n)=2*N+1
X_k = fft(x_n);
Xr_k = real(X_k);
y_n = ifft(Xr_k*2);
subplot(221),plot(real(xn)), title('real part x(n)')
subplot(222),plot(imag(xn)), title('imag part x(n)')
subplot(223),plot(real(y_n(2:N+1))), title('real RDFT ~y(n)')
subplot(224),plot(imag(y_n(2:N+1))), title('imag RDFT ~y(n)')
2 commentaires
MarKf
le 7 Mar 2023
Sorry for the late reply to this, I just quickly recreated in Matlab the simple formulas in the paper you provided, you can see the variables names and the figures matching. So I thought it did not need a follow up.
You can adapt the code to your needs, if you understand the code and the theory that is, if you need signal processing resources on theory and how it's done in Matlab, or intro to coding, this website offers both (e.g. mathworks.com/help/signal/) but also there's a lot online. Same if you are talking about the slightly more advanced topic of signal reconstruction.
Consider accepting the answer if that's what you were looking for or if it helped.
Star Strider
le 1 Mar 2023
No.
You will need the complex part (or equivalently, the phase information) to accurately reconstruct the signal. Otherwise, taking the inverse Fourier transform of only the real part of the Fourier transform will produce something, although not the original signal.
Voir également
Catégories
En savoir plus sur Discrete Fourier and Cosine Transforms dans Help Center et File Exchange
Produits
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!