- What is the amplitude of an FFT?
- How is amplitude calculated for FFT?
- Does Fourier Transform give amplitude?
- What causes harmonics FFT?
What is the amplitude of an FFT?
The frequency axis is identical to that of the two-sided power spectrum. The amplitude of the FFT is related to the number of points in the time-domain signal.
How is amplitude calculated for FFT?
1) Division by N: amplitude = abs(fft (signal)/N), where "N" is the signal length; 2) Multiplication by 2: amplitude = 2*abs(fft(signal)/N; 3) Division by N/2: amplitude: abs(fft (signal)./N/2);
Does Fourier Transform give amplitude?
Figure 7: Time domain signals (left) and their corresponding Fourier Transforms (left). A sine wave is the most fundamental component of a Fourier Transform. A Fourier Transform of a sine wave produces a single amplitude value with corresponding phase (not pictured) at a single frequency.
What causes harmonics FFT?
Harmonics "happen" when your input to an FFT isn't a pure unmodulated sine wave. Any unexpected distortion in your input waveform generation (from being exactly identical to mix of sin(wt) + cos(wt)) can be the cause of harmonics appearing in an FFT result (above the noise floor and any windowing artifacts).