G
GreenXenon
Guest
Hi:
Please dont get upset at me.
I apologize profusely for posting something similar in a different
thread. However, you will notice some difference as you read.
Im thinking of a theoretical device that switches frequency with peak-
to-peak amplitude and visa versa in the following manner.
An electron volt is 1.602 × 10^-19 joules. Lets say the amplitude is
measures in volts.
One electron has a charge of 1.602 × 10^-19 coulomb.
In my hypothetical device the input of a signal that has a frequency
of A Hz and a peak-to-peak amplitude of B volts will result in the
output of a signal that has a frequency of B Hz and a peak-to-peak
amplitude of A x [1.602 × 10^-19 volts].
In this device, a higher peak-to-peak input voltage [whether or not it
goes below the x-axis of a graph] will result in a higher output
frequency.
A higher input voltage itself will not necessarily result in a higher
output frequency than a lower input voltage. However, a higher peak-to-
peak input voltage will result in a higher output frequency than a
lower input peak-to-peak voltage.
Is such a device possible? If so, does it exist?
There are several applications I can think of for this device:
1. Transmitting/recording too high a frequency signal on a medium that
does not have the bandwidth required to handle the high-frequency
2. Transmitting/recording too large and amplitude signal on a medium
that does not have the dynamic range required to handle the large
amplitude
3. Generating a higher-frequency signal from a bunch of lower-
frequency signals
Thanks
Please dont get upset at me.
I apologize profusely for posting something similar in a different
thread. However, you will notice some difference as you read.
Im thinking of a theoretical device that switches frequency with peak-
to-peak amplitude and visa versa in the following manner.
An electron volt is 1.602 × 10^-19 joules. Lets say the amplitude is
measures in volts.
One electron has a charge of 1.602 × 10^-19 coulomb.
In my hypothetical device the input of a signal that has a frequency
of A Hz and a peak-to-peak amplitude of B volts will result in the
output of a signal that has a frequency of B Hz and a peak-to-peak
amplitude of A x [1.602 × 10^-19 volts].
In this device, a higher peak-to-peak input voltage [whether or not it
goes below the x-axis of a graph] will result in a higher output
frequency.
A higher input voltage itself will not necessarily result in a higher
output frequency than a lower input voltage. However, a higher peak-to-
peak input voltage will result in a higher output frequency than a
lower input peak-to-peak voltage.
Is such a device possible? If so, does it exist?
There are several applications I can think of for this device:
1. Transmitting/recording too high a frequency signal on a medium that
does not have the bandwidth required to handle the high-frequency
2. Transmitting/recording too large and amplitude signal on a medium
that does not have the dynamic range required to handle the large
amplitude
3. Generating a higher-frequency signal from a bunch of lower-
frequency signals
Thanks