What is the difference between phase and polarity

-



Phase :  For phase to measure we require two signals, and it gives the time relationships of the signals.

Polarity :  Can be measured on a single signal. It refers to positive and negative values of a signal.So a signal can have either positive polarity or negative polarity.

Inverting the polarity means shifting the amplitude,so that positive components become negative and negative components become positive.

Sine wave are the waves which alternates from positive to negative and back to positivie,place where the voltage is zero volts is taken to be zero degrees and place where the voltage starts becoming negative is taken to be 180 degrees,when it gets back to positive again it is 360 degrees which is 0 degrees.




Phase Difference:  Difference between two sinusoidal signals of the same frequency in time or degrees and  they are referenced at the same point is known as phase difference.

In-Phase:  Two sinusoidal signals having the same frequency and no phase difference are said to be in-phase.

Out of Phase : Two sinusoidal signals having the same frequency with phase difference are said to be out -of phase. The amount by which two signals are out of phase is measured in degrees and ranges from 0 to 360.If the phase difference is 180 then the signals are in antiphase or completely out of phase.
0
Phase difference can be measured only when the both signals are having the same frequency.









Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

bb.utils.contains yocto

-
Image
bb.utils.contains  is most commonly used function in Yocto. grep in poky directory returned with 696 count. $ grep -nr 'bb.utils.contains' poky/ | wc -l 696 It's definition is present in 'poky/bitbake/lib/bb/utils.py' file This function returns third argument if the second argument is subset of the first argument else returns fourth argument Let's take an example to understand this. You can see from the above screenshot, when the second argument is a subset of first argument, "present" was returned, else "notpresent" was returned We can also use bb.utils.contains inside if loop. This we can use inside a recipe. if ${@bb.utils.contains('SOMEFLAG','NEWVALUE3','true','false',d)}; then     FOO = 'HELLO' fi
Read more

make config vs oldconfig vs defconfig vs menuconfig vs savedefconfig

-
Image
Building the Linux Kernel is a two-step process: Configuring the Kernel options Building the Kernel with those options. There are many methods available for configuring the kernel. make config: Text-based Configuration.  Options are prompted one after another. All options need to be answered Access to former options is not possible make menuconfig: Menu-driven user interface Allows to navigate forwards and backward directly between features Allows to load and save files with filenames different from ".config" Provides search feature It uses ncurses library for GUI. If the ncurses library is not installed, make menuconfig option fails. To install ncurses library on Ubuntu: sudo apt-get install libncurses5-dev make defconfig: Creates a ".config" file with default options from the ARCH supplied defconfig Configurations are generally stored in the directory: arch/$(ARCH)/configs $ ls arch/x86/configs/ i386_defconfi
Read more

PR, PN and PV Variable in Yocto

-
PN : Represents the name of the recipe. The name is usually extracted from the recipe file name. PR:  Represents the revision of the recipe. Default value for this revision is "r0". Subsequent revisions of the recipe conventionally will have "r1", "r2" and so on. PV:  Represents the version of the recipe. Normally extracted from the recipe file name. For example: ffmpeg_3.4.2.bb recipe. ${PN} : ffmpeg ${PV} : 3.4.2
Read more