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Digital signal processing (DSP) refers to anything that can be done to a3 P" z* _# q: m+ u
signal using code on a computer or DSP chip. To reduce certain8 Y" X5 G( A5 n. G' N( H! Y
sinusoidal frequency components in a signal in amplitude, digital filtering
$ f3 E; S* H- Vis done. One may want to obtain the integral of a signal. If the signal
7 E7 n0 L8 |6 dcomes from a tachometer, the integral gives the position. If the signal is
& |; }. s! s) U2 ]" P2 ]) u! znoisy, then filtering the signal to reduce the amplitudes of the noise+ h8 q |7 l# f
frequencies improves signal quality. For example, noise may occur from
! ]" ?- n8 @" M7 rwind or rain at an outdoor music presentation. F iltering out sinusoidal
% c/ t- T8 i( a, K2 E2 Bcomponents of the signal that occur at frequencies that cannot be+ l& I# |+ x9 A, `* F$ \2 l
produced by the music itself results in recording the music with little wind2 C6 e4 ]- \ A$ _6 N
and rain noise. Sometimes the signal is corrupted not by noise, but by7 C4 X q( Z6 W$ G6 i6 |
other signal frequencies that are of no present interest. If the signal is an
4 v. I. l( K$ ?" v$ R0 nelectronic measurement of a brain wave obtained by using probes applied& U, g4 {0 _) L+ q) [( k t- ]3 @
externally to the head, other electronic signals are picked up by the
9 `. I1 n+ q+ U3 |4 C& z' l% bprobes, but the physician may be interested only in signals occurring at a
h V q; p6 Hparticular frequency. By using digital filtering, the signals of interest only
- A2 X1 x: T7 H: l0 ucan be presented to the physician. |
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