spectral envelope - meaning and definition. What is spectral envelope
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What (who) is spectral envelope - definition


Spectral envelope         
  • The spectral density of a [[fluorescent light]] as a function of optical wavelength shows peaks at atomic transitions, indicated by the numbered arrows.
  • The power spectrum of the measured [[cosmic microwave background radiation]] temperature anisotropy in terms of the angular scale. The solid line is a theoretical model, for comparison.
  • Spectrogram of an [[FM radio]] signal with frequency on the horizontal axis and time increasing upwards on the vertical axis.
  • The voice waveform over time (left) has a broad audio power spectrum (right).
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CERTAIN FREQUENCIES IN A COMPOSITE SIGNAL
Signal frequency spectrum; Power spectrum; Spectral envelope; Power spectral density; Power-spectral density function; Spectral power density; Signal spectrum; Spectral edge frequency; Acceleration spectral density; W/Hz; DBm/Hz; Energy spectral density; Spectral density function; Spectral phase; Phase spectrum; Spectral distribution function; Spectral function; Cross-spectral density; Frequency spectrum; Spectral density (signal processing); Spectral energy density; Fluctuation spectrum; Fluctuation spectra; Amplitude spectral density; Amplitude spectrum; Cross power spectral density; Power spectra; Phase spectral density; Cross-power spectrum
A spectral envelope is the envelope curve of the amplitude spectrum. It describes one point in time (one window, to be precise).
Envelope (waves)         
  • [[Diffraction pattern]] of a double slit has a single-slit envelope.
  • heterostructure]] as calculated from envelope functions.<ref name=Bastard/>
  • A modulated wave resulting from adding two sine waves of identical amplitude and nearly identical wavelength and frequency.
  • Dispersion relation &omega;=&omega;('''k''') for some waves corresponding to lattice vibrations in GaAs.<ref name=Cardona/>
FUNCTION DESCRIBING THE EXTREMES OF AN OSCILLATING SIGNAL
Wave envelope; Envelope curve; Instantaneous amplitude; Signal envelope; Lower envelope (waves); Envelope estimator
In physics and engineering, the envelope of an oscillating signal is a smooth curve outlining its extremes. The envelope thus generalizes the concept of a constant amplitude into an instantaneous amplitude.
Spectral edge frequency         
  • The spectral density of a [[fluorescent light]] as a function of optical wavelength shows peaks at atomic transitions, indicated by the numbered arrows.
  • The power spectrum of the measured [[cosmic microwave background radiation]] temperature anisotropy in terms of the angular scale. The solid line is a theoretical model, for comparison.
  • Spectrogram of an [[FM radio]] signal with frequency on the horizontal axis and time increasing upwards on the vertical axis.
  • The voice waveform over time (left) has a broad audio power spectrum (right).
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF CERTAIN FREQUENCIES IN A COMPOSITE SIGNAL
Signal frequency spectrum; Power spectrum; Spectral envelope; Power spectral density; Power-spectral density function; Spectral power density; Signal spectrum; Spectral edge frequency; Acceleration spectral density; W/Hz; DBm/Hz; Energy spectral density; Spectral density function; Spectral phase; Phase spectrum; Spectral distribution function; Spectral function; Cross-spectral density; Frequency spectrum; Spectral density (signal processing); Spectral energy density; Fluctuation spectrum; Fluctuation spectra; Amplitude spectral density; Amplitude spectrum; Cross power spectral density; Power spectra; Phase spectral density; Cross-power spectrum
The spectral edge frequency or SEF is a measure used in signal processing. It is usually expressed as "SEF x", which stands for the frequency below which x percent of the total power of a given signal are located.