Math proof of common knowledge?
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- KVRist
- 111 posts since 5 Jun, 2005
Yeah . . . I've forgotten a lot of this stuff since college . . . your definition of orthogonality looks familiar . . . Thanks a lot for your explanations! I feel like I should print out this thread and have a closer look!
Last edited by xcomp on Thu Jun 30, 2005 1:09 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"This sentence is true"
(Take that, Epimenides!)
(Take that, Epimenides!)
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Rusty Shackleford Rusty Shackleford https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=13683
- KVRist
- 307 posts since 24 Feb, 2004
Weird... just noticed that my earlier post got eaten by the board 
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- KVRist
- 68 posts since 11 May, 2002 from Paris
Ben,
Can you cancel this thread urgently, these guys are getting dangerously insane ?
By the way rbet, you may be looking at how to program this stuff. I am pretty sure you can find lots of resources on the web for programs which actually perform all kinds of fast Fourier Transform, including versions which are best suited for audio. Check TobbyBear site for such links.
Cheers,
PA
Can you cancel this thread urgently, these guys are getting dangerously insane ?
By the way rbet, you may be looking at how to program this stuff. I am pretty sure you can find lots of resources on the web for programs which actually perform all kinds of fast Fourier Transform, including versions which are best suited for audio. Check TobbyBear site for such links.
Cheers,
PA
Check PA music here
http://pa.music.free.fr
http://pa.music.free.fr
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- KVRian
- 951 posts since 11 Jan, 2004 from Netherlands
That's just what a FFT is doing. Take any random signal and FFT it, what you get is a spectrum of all the frequencies, their amplitudes and relative phases. FFT is implementing the Discrete Fourier Transform. This is well documented. Just Google FFT.rbet wrote:Is there a mathematical proof of the statement that any wave can be considered as a superposition of a number of sine waves? I have seen a few graphical examples, but I'd just like to see it presented mathematically. Thanks.
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- KVRian
- 601 posts since 5 Mar, 2005 from A bordello in Moscow
I'd also like to get a book like that as I've been reading this thread thinking Kvr has a new foreign language section!xcomp wrote:Can any of you suggest a good book that explains the Fourier transform & other music-related math-intensive issues (eg, sampling theorem), but written for musicians? Rusty Shackleford -- I suspect that the books you suggested may be too advanced for me right now . . . it's been a few years since calculus & linear algebra. . . . maybe I'll understand them in another year or so, after some brushing up. BTW, I've read the Computer Music Tutorial, but the discussions didn't go into enough depth for me.
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- KVRAF
- 6519 posts since 13 Mar, 2002 from UK
BORES.xcomp wrote:Can any of you suggest a good book that explains the Fourier transform & other music-related math-intensive issues (eg, sampling theorem), but written for musicians? Rusty Shackleford -- I suspect that the books you suggested may be too advanced for me right now . . . it's been a few years since calculus & linear algebra. . . . maybe I'll understand them in another year or so, after some brushing up. BTW, I've read the Computer Music Tutorial, but the discussions didn't go into enough depth for me.

