Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
- From: "robert bristow-johnson" <rbj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 16 Mar 2007 12:19:30 -0700
On Mar 16, 2:38 pm, "Andor" <andor.bari...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
2. You define the L2-norm of a vector (on page 3) as
||x||_L2 = sqrt(1/N sum_{k=1}^N x_k^2).
This is the first time I see the factor sqrt(1/N) included in the
definition of the L2-norm.
i've seen it. it's "root mean square" instead of "root sum of
squares". both are norms. they both satisfy the four axiomatic
properties of norms (the 4th is the triangle inequality). i think the
normalization is useful when you want to make comparisons with
different N.
4. On page 1 you write:
"
Filtering in the frequency
domain requires the entire data sequence yn to
be computed and stored in advance, and if many long
sequences are required the storage becomes prohibitive.
"
If I understand you correctly you are saying that frequency domain
filtering can only be applied to a single data block. This is not
quite correct.
i would delete the word "quite".
Using overlap methods (overlap-save or overlap-add),
y_n can be constructed from short blocks.
i would say "shortER blocks". the blocks can be pretty large (like 5
or 10 times the FIR length) if OLA or OLS is optimized to minimize the
computational cost per sample.
r b-j
.
- References:
- Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
- From: Marc Brooker
- Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
- From: stevenj
- Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
- From: Andor
- Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
- From: stevenj
- Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
- From: robert bristow-johnson
- Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
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- Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
- From: Martin Eisenberg
- Re: Generating 1/f^2 and 1/f^3 noise
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