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Digital signal processing (DSP) refers to anything that can be done to a
0 a% O: e4 U8 l$ jsignal using code on a computer or DSP chip. To reduce certain: I7 x& ^: z$ ]& i% l
sinusoidal frequency components in a signal in amplitude, digital filtering) V: v" b) ^; r5 l
is done. One may want to obtain the integral of a signal. If the signal& M2 f5 O Q! ^. Z
comes from a tachometer, the integral gives the position. If the signal is
1 T( I- t+ {4 g, F' unoisy, then filtering the signal to reduce the amplitudes of the noise
/ M2 J$ N* r9 x/ _$ _frequencies improves signal quality. For example, noise may occur from
. h9 P Q4 I4 W- J( c) `wind or rain at an outdoor music presentation. F iltering out sinusoidal
+ o3 g% C# m9 x7 V0 d6 K" K- U/ zcomponents of the signal that occur at frequencies that cannot be" X+ G9 E# s9 T) h4 d* d/ `( T
produced by the music itself results in recording the music with little wind, R0 U: ^ Y" E+ U$ Y
and rain noise. Sometimes the signal is corrupted not by noise, but by+ r) o7 O: i6 h! ~; Z
other signal frequencies that are of no present interest. If the signal is an! m7 x7 U# f \5 F$ c
electronic measurement of a brain wave obtained by using probes applied! q: S# w! |( z. l+ ]( I: v/ J
externally to the head, other electronic signals are picked up by the
, Y1 w' c1 q& i8 Y$ Y+ tprobes, but the physician may be interested only in signals occurring at a
5 O' X9 ?8 H& e2 }. Gparticular frequency. By using digital filtering, the signals of interest only# E; ]% `% _& e; ]
can be presented to the physician. |
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