In Reply to: Re: Whats the low-frequency slope of BASSMAXX One's? posted by Tom Dawson on August 25, 2003 at 08:03:23:
Hi
If one passes a square wave through a Hilbert transform (producing a constant 90 degree phase regardless of frequency, like a direct radiating woofer midband), what comes out looks nothing like a square wave.
All harmonics are shifted ¼ cycle (which is a different time delay for each F) which is reassembling the waveshape and while it still has the same FFT amplitudes for the harmonics, it is not a square wave.
John is correct in his assertion and you can see the shape of the acoustic phase in a direct radiator by looking at the phase of the electrical current, that is the “moving force†which the radiator / motor system responds to.
While the scale is not the same (because of the series R in the motor), where the electrical phase is capacitive, so is the acoustic phase, where inductive (below box fb and above R-min), so is the acoustic phase.Tom
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Follow Ups
- Re: Whats the low-frequency slope of BASSMAXX One's? - tomservo 08/25/0310:39:18 08/25/03 (7)
- Re: Whats the low-frequency slope of BASSMAXX One's? - Tom Dawson 12:10:45 08/25/03 (6)
- Holism and Reductionism - Fourier Series - Wayne Parham 15:41:25 09/7/03 (4)
- Re: Holism and Reductionism - Fourier Series - tomservo 06:17:15 09/8/03 (3)
- Re: Holism and Reductionism - Fourier Series - Wayne Parham 02:31:42 09/9/03 (2)
- Re: Holism and Reductionism - Fourier Series - tomservo 06:05:24 09/9/03 (1)
- Re: Holism and Reductionism - Fourier Series - Wayne Parham 14:18:38 09/9/03 (0)
- Re: Whats the low-frequency slope of BASSMAXX One's? - tomservo 17:13:06 08/25/03 (0)