How to difine the frequency range with the function 'nufft'?
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The example is
t = [0:300 500.5:700.5];
S = 2*sin(0.1*pi*t) + sin(0.02*pi*t);
X = S + rand(size(t));
Y = nufft(X,t);
n = length(t);
f = (0:n-1)/n;
plot(f,abs(Y))
The frequency range here is [0,1],
My question is, for a noun-uniform (unknown) signal, How to calculate the frequency range? It is still 'f = (0:n-1)/n'?
1 Kommentar
NGR MNFD
am 4 Jul. 2022
hi dear xinsheng
I have the same question as you.Are you find your answer exactly?Thank you for your guidance
Antworten (4)
Bjorn Gustavsson
am 22 Jun. 2021
To understand what you get out of a non-uniform Fourier-transform I find it educational to calculate the dftmtx and then purge the columns that you don't have data-samples from. In your case with 2 periods with 1 and 2 Hz sampling this would be rather simple:
t_full = 0:700.5;
t = [0:300 500.5:700.5];
t_full = 0:.5:700.5;
M_FFT0 = dftmtx(numel(t_full));
M_FFT = M_FFT0;
[~,~,idxMissing] = setxor(t,t_full);
M_FFT(:,idxMissing) = [];
S0 = 2*sin(0.1*pi*t_full) + sin(0.02*pi*t_full);
S = 2*sin(0.1*pi*t) + sin(0.02*pi*t);
fS = M_FFT*S(:);
fS0 = M_FFT0*S0(:);
plot(fftshift(abs(fS0)))
hold on
plot(fftshift(abs(fS)))
This should allow you to play with the theoretical frequency-resolution of the nufft, for different sample gaps.
HTH
1 Kommentar
xinsheng cheng
am 23 Jun. 2021
xinsheng cheng
am 26 Jun. 2021
0 Stimmen
may miao
am 17 Feb. 2022
You can read the following code and compare the fft and nufft results.
close all
clear
fs=1000;
ts=2;
N=fs*ts;
%fft for uniform data
t=(0:N-1)/fs;
x2= 2*sin(2*200*pi*t) + sin(2*117*pi*t);
Y2 = fft(x2);
figure
plot((0:N-1)/ts,abs(Y2)/N*2);
%nufft
n=([0:100 110:150 185:197 220:500 512:558 570:700 705:735 752:800 802:879 885:N]);
x= 2*sin(2*200*pi*n/fs) + sin(2*117*pi*n/fs);
Y = nufft(x,n,(0:N-1)/N);
hold on;plot((0:N-1)/ts,abs(Y)/N*2)
NGR MNFD
am 5 Jul. 2022
0 Stimmen
hi dear xinsheng
I have the same question as you.Are you find your answer exactly?Thank you for your guidance
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