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Linear spectral rebinning – Campbell Scientific CR9000X Measurement and Control System User Manual

Page 283

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Section 7. Measurement Instructions

7-59

Linear

Spectral

Rebinning

Linear spectral rebinning combines the spectral components from a fixed
number of adjacent bins into a single component of the final spectrum. Linear
spectral rebinning is selected by setting Fref equal to zero and SBin to two or
more. The parameter SBin determines the number of bins to combine.

Let

i

be the bin number of the rebinned spectrum. The center frequency of

each spectral component with linear spectral rebinning is

( )

×

=

2

1

bin

bin

SR

c

S

S

i

N

f

i

f

Where

i

ranges from 0 for the DC component to Floor

⎟⎟

⎜⎜

×

bin

S

N

2

for the bin containing the highest frequency component. where the

( )

x

Floor

is the largest integer that is not greater than

x

,

SR

f

is sample rate of the

original time series (parameter FSampRate),

N

is the length of the FFT

(parameter FFTLen), and

bin

S

is the number of bins to combine (parameter

SBin).

The difference between the center frequencies of adjacent spectral components

after linear spectral rebinning is

bin

SR

S

N

f

, and bandwidth of each spectral

component (except the dc component) is also

bin

SR

S

N

f

. The bandwidth of the

dc component is

N

f

SR

.

As with the original FFT results, ILow and IHigh . determine which part of
the rebinned spectrum to return. To return the entire spectrum, set ILow to its
minimum value, 0, and IHigh to its maximum value. The maximum IHigh is:

⎟⎟

⎜⎜

×

bin

S

N

2

floor

where the

( )

x

floor

is the largest integer that is not greater than

x

. To limit

the lower end of the spectrum, users first select a minimum frequency of

interest,

low

f

, and then set ILow to



⎟⎟

⎜⎜

+

×

2

1

1

round

bin

SR

low

bin

S

f

f

N

S

,

where

( )

x

round

is

x

rounded to the nearest integer. To limit the upper end

of the spectrum, users select a maximum frequency of interest,

high

f

, and then

set