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frequency domain
(redirected from Fourier domain)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
frequency domain [′frē·kwən·sē də‚mān]
(communications)
A plane on which signal strength can be represented graphically as a function of frequency, instead of a function of time.
(control systems)
Pertaining to a method of analysis, particularly useful for fixed linear systems in which one does not deal with functions of time explicitly, but with their Laplace or Fourier transforms, which are functions of frequency.


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[alpha]](t,u)du (5) Equation (5) indicates that signal x(t) can be interpreted as decomposition to a basis formed by the orthonormal LFM functions in the u domain, and the u domain is usually called the fractional Fourier domain, in which the time and frequency domains are its special cases.
For practical implementation requiring fast numerical computation the wavelet transform may be expressed in Fourier domain and the FFT algorithm employed [1].
In the Fourier domain image, each point represents a component with given amplitude and phase.
 
 
 
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