Signal sampled at 5000 samples/s

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The discussion revolves around calculating the time values for the first four samples of a signal sampled at 5000 samples per second. The signal is defined as V=10 sin(8500t). The participants clarify that the time interval between samples is 1/5000 seconds, leading to confusion about the correct time values for subsequent samples. The first sample occurs at t=0, and the time for the second sample is 1/5000 seconds, with the discussion emphasizing the need to correctly identify the time for each sample incrementally. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding time intervals in signal sampling.
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ok i will post in here
I have a signal sampled at 5000 samples/s and I need to find the real values of the first 4 samples starting at t=0..
the signal is:

V=10 sin(8500t)
i do not understand the question..what shall i do?
 
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If there are 5000 samples in 1 second, how much time elapses in between samples?
 


1/5000
 


Okay, yes.

The first sample is at t=0.
Based on your answer of 1/5000, what is t for the next sample after that?

What is the signal at those values of t?
 


t is 2(1/5000) at t=1?
 


No.

You get the first sample at t=0.
Then 1/5000 of time goes by, and it's time to get sample #2. What time is it? I.e., t=_____?
 


t=1?
 


No, t=1 when 1 second has gone by.
 


Oh, I'm going to go offline soon, so you'll be on your own for a while.
 
  • #10


i am lost..could you please resume..at t=0 we have 1/5000?
 
  • #11


If you split 10 seconds into 10 different equal time slices, what is "t" at the beginning of each time slice, if "t" is in seconds?

Hint: t=0 is the start of the first time slice...what would t be for the start of the 2nd, 3rd, etc...
 

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