sinusoid

Examples

• All

• This fluctuation is not sinusoidal but can be represented as a superposition of orthogonal sinusoids at periods of 7 and 3.5 days.

  Academic text (1995)

• Further investigation is warranted, in which researchers compare the effects of envelope DRs on speech intelligibility between noise-vocoded and sinusoid-vocoded speech.

  Academic text (2013)

• Well, the fast sinusoid here is called the carrier.

• The peaks due to the two sinusoids are quite apparent, and there is essentially no distortion.

  Academic text (1990)

• The signal was a digitally generated 500-Hz sinusoid using a sampling frequency of 25 kHz.

  Academic text (1992)

• For our data (2 years), the periodogram fit sinusoids whose periods were integer fractions of 735 days.

  Academic text (1995)

• The six chords are composed of the following sinusoids with the respective crest factors (CF): PREFORMATTED TABLE

  Academic text (1993)

• There are a large number of distortion products generated by the clipping, with major peaks found in the vicinity of the third and fifth harmonics of the excitation sinusoids.

  Academic text (1990)

• To this end, the response of the instrument is measured for an excitation consisting of the 60 dB SPL-shaped noise combined with an 80 dB SPL swept sinusoid.

  Academic text (1990)

• While it is obvious that the envelope fluctuations of speech are not reproduced, this test signal does come closer to a speech-like stimulus than the single swept sinusoid specified in the ANSI S3.22 standard (1).

  Academic text (1990)

Synonyms

S

sine wave

vssinusoid

• Specialized

3 5.1

A smooth repeating wave that goes up and down in a regular curved line

is the same mathematical curve but emphasises abstract graph over physical use

S

sine curve

vssinusoid

• Specialized

1 6.8

A smooth wavy graph that repeats regularly, for example y = sin x

is the identical graph often named by a different technical word

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology