Hi, How do you plot cos(omega*t) where omega=2*pi*f, for range of frequency like (20:2000). I am confused because there is both time and frequency, do we need to convert time to frequency domain?

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Jos (10584)
Jos (10584) el 20 de Jun. de 2016
Editada: Jos (10584) el 20 de Jun. de 2016

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This might guide you a little:
t = linspace(0,10,1000) ; % time vector
f = 20 ; % a frequency
omega = 2.*pi.*f ; % calculate omega
y = cos(omega.*t) ; % calculate cosine for this time span
plot(t,y) % plot it
(btw, I prefer to use the .* notation for multiplication)

5 comentarios

shashank
shashank el 20 de Jun. de 2016
is it possible to plot with frequency varying from 20:2000 hz for example with x axis as frequency? i am not certain that i need to do FFT
Steven Lord
Steven Lord el 20 de Jun. de 2016
If you're using plot you have two axes so you can plot {something} versus {something else}. For {something} you want to use frequency; is {something else} t or y? Or do you want to create a 3-D plot where the X axis corresponds to frequency, Y axis to time, and Z axis to the value of the variable y?
shashank
shashank el 20 de Jun. de 2016
so i have this function f=cos(w*t), i want to plot in 2D (in frequency domain) with x axis as frequency and magnitude in y axis do i need to do FFT? if x axis ranges from 20:2000
Jos (10584)
Jos (10584) el 20 de Jun. de 2016
the magnitude does not change with the frequency ... Or do you mean something else?
shashank
shashank el 20 de Jun. de 2016
Editada: shashank el 20 de Jun. de 2016
This is exactly what i wanted to knw, so magnitude do not change with frequency for f=cos(w*t)?

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