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  1. Don Romano (alt) (thor@noagendasocial.com)'s status on Wednesday, 17-Apr-2019 15:37:27 EDT Don Romano (alt) Don Romano (alt)

    One of those questions that Google gives you 1000 irrelevant answers for: Given N summed sine waves, all of frequency X, with N different phase shifts and amplitudes, what is the resulting amplitude? Integrating them in discrete steps over time and finding the maximum seems like a clumsy way of doing it.

    I guess it would help to reword it to "find the new phase and amplitude given two summed sine waves" and then iterate over that.

    In conversation Wednesday, 17-Apr-2019 15:37:27 EDT from noagendasocial.com permalink
    1. Don Romano (alt) (thor@noagendasocial.com)'s status on Wednesday, 17-Apr-2019 15:55:37 EDT Don Romano (alt) Don Romano (alt)
      in reply to

      Okay, so... Transforming each sine wave into a phasor (complex number representation) would let you sum each phasor to produce a new phasor, but that still only gives you an answer for a single instant in time.

      My gut feeling tells me that I might need some calculus to solve this.

      In conversation Wednesday, 17-Apr-2019 15:55:37 EDT from noagendasocial.com permalink
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