Reply by Vladimir Vassilevsky●August 8, 20112011-08-08
fidaki35 wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm currently working with a new parametric spectral estimation technique
> (it achieves better resolution frequency than the FFT for instance) and I
> would like to use it so as to find similarities between two or more signals
> based on their frequency components.
> I could use the cross correlation or the correlation coefficient but by
> this way I do not take advantage of the tool that I have in my disposal. Is
> there any way to make a comparison of signals based on the their frequency
> values??
>
> Thanks,
> Kostas
>
>
Reply by Eric Jacobsen●August 8, 20112011-08-08
On Mon, 08 Aug 2011 10:45:41 -0500, "fidaki35"
<fidaki35@n_o_s_p_a_m.hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm currently working with a new parametric spectral estimation technique
>(it achieves better resolution frequency than the FFT for instance) and I
>would like to use it so as to find similarities between two or more signals
>based on their frequency components.
> I could use the cross correlation or the correlation coefficient but by
>this way I do not take advantage of the tool that I have in my disposal. Is
>there any way to make a comparison of signals based on the their frequency
>values??
>
>Thanks,
>Kostas
Hello,
I'm currently working with a new parametric spectral estimation technique
(it achieves better resolution frequency than the FFT for instance) and I
would like to use it so as to find similarities between two or more signals
based on their frequency components.
I could use the cross correlation or the correlation coefficient but by
this way I do not take advantage of the tool that I have in my disposal. Is
there any way to make a comparison of signals based on the their frequency
values??
Thanks,
Kostas