Sampling Rate Conversion

The topic of this article is conversion of the signal with given sampling frequency to signal with another sampling rate. The task is to change the sampling rate from fvz3=500Hz to fvz4=360Hz. There are two methods; in the text are called Method A and Method B. The Method B has two approximations, f...

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Main Author: Jan Vitasek
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: VSB-Technical University of Ostrava 2010-01-01
Series:Advances in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://advances.utc.sk/index.php/AEEE/article/view/10
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author Jan Vitasek
author_facet Jan Vitasek
author_sort Jan Vitasek
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description The topic of this article is conversion of the signal with given sampling frequency to signal with another sampling rate. The task is to change the sampling rate from fvz3=500Hz to fvz4=360Hz. There are two methods; in the text are called Method A and Method B. The Method B has two approximations, first and second order. The basic idea of Method A is to find the least common multiple. It has to use integrator (low-pass filter, cut frequency is half of original signal) and decimator (low-pass filter, cut frequency is half of final signal). At first the zero samples are pasted, these are filtered by low-pass filter and then the computed samples are selected. The method B is not so exacting for computation, because the integrate factor is smaller, than in the method A. Of course, there are used integrate filters (low-pass filter). The first order approximation selects the nearer sample of both border samples. The second order approximation interpolates samples by line. Selected sample is therefore more accurate.
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spelling doaj.art-1e30ffb22cc3459ba4a4997cc55a3bfe2023-05-14T20:50:03ZengVSB-Technical University of OstravaAdvances in Electrical and Electronic Engineering1336-13761804-31192010-01-018110145Sampling Rate ConversionJan Vitasek0Layout EditorThe topic of this article is conversion of the signal with given sampling frequency to signal with another sampling rate. The task is to change the sampling rate from fvz3=500Hz to fvz4=360Hz. There are two methods; in the text are called Method A and Method B. The Method B has two approximations, first and second order. The basic idea of Method A is to find the least common multiple. It has to use integrator (low-pass filter, cut frequency is half of original signal) and decimator (low-pass filter, cut frequency is half of final signal). At first the zero samples are pasted, these are filtered by low-pass filter and then the computed samples are selected. The method B is not so exacting for computation, because the integrate factor is smaller, than in the method A. Of course, there are used integrate filters (low-pass filter). The first order approximation selects the nearer sample of both border samples. The second order approximation interpolates samples by line. Selected sample is therefore more accurate.http://advances.utc.sk/index.php/AEEE/article/view/10sampling rateconvertingintegratordecimatorlow-pass filter.
spellingShingle Jan Vitasek
Sampling Rate Conversion
Advances in Electrical and Electronic Engineering
sampling rate
converting
integrator
decimator
low-pass filter.
title Sampling Rate Conversion
title_full Sampling Rate Conversion
title_fullStr Sampling Rate Conversion
title_full_unstemmed Sampling Rate Conversion
title_short Sampling Rate Conversion
title_sort sampling rate conversion
topic sampling rate
converting
integrator
decimator
low-pass filter.
url http://advances.utc.sk/index.php/AEEE/article/view/10
work_keys_str_mv AT janvitasek samplingrateconversion