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Hello everyone. I am generating a 440Hz square wave. Now The wave will shift high for 50 audio samples and then shift low for another 50 samples. Now when I Generate a 220hz wave, the high/low sample length doubles. The wave will shift high for 100 audio samples and then shift low for another 100 samples. Is there a formula to calculate the sample length of the high and lows of a square wave based on this ratio? Thanks for your help in advance, — SGA314 I am not available on weekends ( talk) 18:38, 19 June 2015 (UTC)
The hotel I'm staying at has a container full of little glass cubes. The suggestion box says that each guest may insert a slip of paper with a guess as to how many cubes are in the container, and whoever gets closest wins a $25 gift card. The container is a hexagonal prism, but not a regular hexagon; the top and bottom borders are longer than the other 4. The container is clear plastic which allowed me to roughly count the length of each side with the glass cubes as the unit of measurement.
The hexagon has sides of 6x6x10x10x6x6 cubes, and the height of the container is 7 cubes. I just want to check my math.
So I guessed 812 cubes. Did I do all the steps in my estimation correctly? 71.41.191.124 ( talk) 20:53, 19 June 2015 (UTC)
Mathematics desk | ||
---|---|---|
< June 18 | << May | June | Jul >> | June 20 > |
Welcome to the Wikipedia Mathematics Reference Desk Archives |
---|
The page you are currently viewing is an archive page. While you can leave answers for any questions shown below, please ask new questions on one of the current reference desk pages. |
Hello everyone. I am generating a 440Hz square wave. Now The wave will shift high for 50 audio samples and then shift low for another 50 samples. Now when I Generate a 220hz wave, the high/low sample length doubles. The wave will shift high for 100 audio samples and then shift low for another 100 samples. Is there a formula to calculate the sample length of the high and lows of a square wave based on this ratio? Thanks for your help in advance, — SGA314 I am not available on weekends ( talk) 18:38, 19 June 2015 (UTC)
The hotel I'm staying at has a container full of little glass cubes. The suggestion box says that each guest may insert a slip of paper with a guess as to how many cubes are in the container, and whoever gets closest wins a $25 gift card. The container is a hexagonal prism, but not a regular hexagon; the top and bottom borders are longer than the other 4. The container is clear plastic which allowed me to roughly count the length of each side with the glass cubes as the unit of measurement.
The hexagon has sides of 6x6x10x10x6x6 cubes, and the height of the container is 7 cubes. I just want to check my math.
So I guessed 812 cubes. Did I do all the steps in my estimation correctly? 71.41.191.124 ( talk) 20:53, 19 June 2015 (UTC)