Difference between revisions of "Dictionary:Resample"
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To change the sampling frequency (or the interval between adjacent samples). To decrease the number of samples is to <b>decimate</b>; for example, a data set at 2 ms intervals can be ‘‘decimated’’ to a data set at 4 ms intervals by dropping every other sample. To increase the number of samples is to <b>reconstitute</b>; for example, to obtain samples interpolated between the values of a data set at 2 ms intervals to yield a data set at 1 ms intervals. | To change the sampling frequency (or the interval between adjacent samples). To decrease the number of samples is to <b>decimate</b>; for example, a data set at 2 ms intervals can be ‘‘decimated’’ to a data set at 4 ms intervals by dropping every other sample. To increase the number of samples is to <b>reconstitute</b>; for example, to obtain samples interpolated between the values of a data set at 2 ms intervals to yield a data set at 1 ms intervals. | ||
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Revision as of 23:53, 10 June 2017
To change the sampling frequency (or the interval between adjacent samples). To decrease the number of samples is to decimate; for example, a data set at 2 ms intervals can be ‘‘decimated’’ to a data set at 4 ms intervals by dropping every other sample. To increase the number of samples is to reconstitute; for example, to obtain samples interpolated between the values of a data set at 2 ms intervals to yield a data set at 1 ms intervals.
