Harmonic spectrum: Difference between revisions
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The harmonic spectrum is the representation of the amplitude of each harmonic order with respect to its frequency. | The harmonic spectrum is the representation of the amplitude of each harmonic order with respect to its frequency. | ||
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Each type of device causing harmonics draws a particular form of current, with a particular harmonic content. This characteristic can be displayed by using the harmonic spectrum. | Each type of device causing harmonics draws a particular form of current, with a particular harmonic content. This characteristic can be displayed by using the harmonic spectrum. | ||
{{Gallery|M9|Harmonic spectrum for a rectangular signal U(t)| | {{Gallery|M9|Harmonic spectrum for a rectangular signal U(t)|| | ||
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Latest revision as of 09:48, 22 June 2022
The harmonic spectrum is the representation of the amplitude of each harmonic order with respect to its frequency.
Figure M9 shows an example of harmonic spectrum for a rectangular signal.
Each type of device causing harmonics draws a particular form of current, with a particular harmonic content. This characteristic can be displayed by using the harmonic spectrum.
Fig. M9 – Harmonic spectrum for a rectangular signal U(t)
