Negative

Negative frequency of a sinusoidal wave on the magnitude spectrum Physical explanation?

Negative frequency of a sinusoidal wave on the magnitude spectrum Physical explanation?
  1. What is the physical meaning of negative frequency?
  2. What is the meaning of negative frequency in Fourier transform?
  3. Why we have negative frequencies needed in the spectrum?

What is the physical meaning of negative frequency?

Negative frequency is an idea associated with complex exponentials. A single sine wave can be broken down into two complex exponentials ('spinning numbers'), one with a positive exponent and one with a negative exponent. That one with the negative exponent is where you get the concept of a negative frequency.

What is the meaning of negative frequency in Fourier transform?

Also, Noteworthy is the point that a negative frequency is the rotation vector in the opposite direction to the positive frequency. For example it is necessary to have a real (non-complex) signal. Then we have two vectors rotating in opposite directions.

Why we have negative frequencies needed in the spectrum?

Negative frequencies are just a mathematical construct to allow us to analyse real signals using a complex number framework, which is used when looking at double-sided spectra. A complex number can only be made real if you add to it its conjugate, e.g. (a+bj) + (a-bj) = 2a.

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