Blackman window magnitude compensation
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I am trying to compute the fundamental phasor using sliding window DFT. I have employed a Blackman window in conjunction i.e.  where
 where  is the time-domain signal sampled at a rate which is an integral multiple of the fundamental frequency i.e.
 is the time-domain signal sampled at a rate which is an integral multiple of the fundamental frequency i.e. , where N is the number of samples per cycle of the fundamental, and
, where N is the number of samples per cycle of the fundamental, and  represents the Blackman window.
 represents the Blackman window.
 where
 where  is the time-domain signal sampled at a rate which is an integral multiple of the fundamental frequency i.e.
 is the time-domain signal sampled at a rate which is an integral multiple of the fundamental frequency i.e. , where N is the number of samples per cycle of the fundamental, and
, where N is the number of samples per cycle of the fundamental, and  represents the Blackman window.
 represents the Blackman window.I am referring a paper which is giving me an equation that should compensate for the magnitude attenuation due to this window whenever the time-domain signal frequency deviates from the nominal. The equation is given as follows, 

The author also mentions that  , where
, where  is the length of a simple moving average filter used in the pre-DFT computing process and
 is the length of a simple moving average filter used in the pre-DFT computing process and  also
 also with
 with  being the computed time-domain signal frequency .
 being the computed time-domain signal frequency .
 , where
, where  is the length of a simple moving average filter used in the pre-DFT computing process and
 is the length of a simple moving average filter used in the pre-DFT computing process and  also
 also with
 with  being the computed time-domain signal frequency .
 being the computed time-domain signal frequency .Using values such as 

The list of values obtained for for a list of values of
 for a list of values of  are given below:
 are given below:
 for a list of values of
 for a list of values of  are given below:
 are given below:1) 50 Hz=0.0639, 2) 51 Hz=0.0618, 3) 52 Hz=0.0594, 4) 53 Hz=0.0569, 5) 54 Hz=0.0543, 6) 55 Hz=0.0516.
I have a few questions regarding this, 1) Why is  involved in
 involved in  computation. 2) Why are the values of magnitude gain of the blackman window not accurately compensating for the magnitude attenuation caused by the same, i.e. for 50 Hz the gain should have been unity exactly since the DFT is centered around it, and then close to unity as the frequency deviates from the nominal. Any help related to this will be really appreciated.
 computation. 2) Why are the values of magnitude gain of the blackman window not accurately compensating for the magnitude attenuation caused by the same, i.e. for 50 Hz the gain should have been unity exactly since the DFT is centered around it, and then close to unity as the frequency deviates from the nominal. Any help related to this will be really appreciated. 
 involved in
 involved in  computation. 2) Why are the values of magnitude gain of the blackman window not accurately compensating for the magnitude attenuation caused by the same, i.e. for 50 Hz the gain should have been unity exactly since the DFT is centered around it, and then close to unity as the frequency deviates from the nominal. Any help related to this will be really appreciated.
 computation. 2) Why are the values of magnitude gain of the blackman window not accurately compensating for the magnitude attenuation caused by the same, i.e. for 50 Hz the gain should have been unity exactly since the DFT is centered around it, and then close to unity as the frequency deviates from the nominal. Any help related to this will be really appreciated. 0 comentarios
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