First of all there is no definition of retangular wave. Maybe your retangular is my square wave. and the answer is inconclusive unless you specify the 40% level.
50 cycles
4ms
No, because for a signal to become periodic it must repeat itself in regular intervals of its time period.A 0 Hz signal has a time period equal to infinity , so technically the signal can never complete a full cycle by reaching infinity let alone repeat itself, since the signal is unable to repeat itself in regular intervals its not periodic.
If you are given a graph of the signal. Calculate the period, T, which length of time for one cycle. The frequency is f = 1/T (Hz) For example. T = 20 ms, f = 1/(20 ms) = 50 Hz. If you are given an equation, in the form of: v(t) = Vm cos (ωt + ϴ) The frequency is ω (rad/s) For example v(t) = 120 V cos ((314 rad / s) t + 0) The frequency is 314 rad/s = 50 Hz.
•Measures each point in a single cycle of a signal relative to its point of originPhase tells you the delay in a signal
If the logic 0 is the 20% then the period is 2ms and the frequency is 500 Hz. If the logic 0 is the 80% then the period is 50us and the frequency is 20kHz
the frequency is 1 divided by the cycle time, or 1/100 microseconds = 10,000 cycles per second
50 cycles
The time it takes to complete one cycle of a signal is called one period. For example, if the signal has a frequency of one hertz (one cycle per second), the period would be 1 second. A two hertz frequency would mean a ½ second period, or ½ second to complete one cycle.
Frequency is defined as the number of cycles per minute. Ex: for a sine wave from " 0 to pi " is a cycle, and this repeats periodically within a interval of time. if frequency of a signal is 50Hz, then you can say that this signal repeats 50 time's a minute..
The period of a 1000 Hz signal is the time it takes to complete one cycle or revolution of the signal. The formula to calculate the period from the frequency is: T=frac1f where T is the period in seconds and f is the frequency in Hertz. Plugging in the given frequency of 1000 Hz, we get: T=frac11000 T=0.001 Therefore, the period of a 1000 Hz signal is 0.001 seconds or 1 millisecond. This means that one cycle of the signal repeats every 1 millisecond. You can also use this online calculator to convert between frequency and period.
The period - the time for one full cycle - is the reciprocal of the frequency. If the frequency is in Hz, the time will be in seconds.From 0 to 180 degrees is one-half of a full cycle.
4ms
actually the frequency of a digital signal in infinite because assuming the signal is a square wave for each point in time eg 1 sec the amplitude can remain at max or "dc" for any number of bits assuming 1 bit = dc for 1 sec/clock cycle
1Hz is unit of frequency,which is equals to one cycle per second........................ ....................................................................................................shashi
Yes, If you perform a windowed Fourier Transform of a truly periodic signal using a window function exactly one cycle wide the results will be exactly the same signal frequency spectrum, regardless of where on the signal you placed the window function. But you should also realize the results will also be the same signal frequency spectrum using a window function of any width that is an integer multiple of one cycle (greater than zero), or even without any window function at all. This signal frequency spectrum contains all the information needed to determine what is commonly called the bandwidth of the signal (and that spectrum often contains frequencies outside that bandwidth, but usually only at very low amplitudes so that their loss in filters, etc. is not generally considered significant).
f=1/T so f = 1/.025 =40Hz