The dimensonal signal of any two are the same in which
Answers
If a signal depends on only one variable then we call it one dimensional, and if a signal depends on two variable we call it a two dimensional signal.
But when we represent an one dimensional signal, we use two axes(amplitude vs. time). In case of a two dimensional signal, we use two axes (for example, the x axis and the y axis in an image).
How can I understand the difference between a one and two dimensional signal?
No, when you plot a two-dimensional signal, you use three axes: x,y
x,y
, and amplitude. – DumpsterDoofusFeb 10 '14 at 22:18
Basically the dimensional number refers to the number of independent variables (input).
In one dimensional signal
f(t)
f(t)
, the amplitudey=f(t)
y=f(t)
is the dependent variable (output), and there is only one independent variablet
t
.
In two dimensional image
f(x,y)
f(x,y)
, the two independent variables are
x
x
andy
y
, and the dependent variable
f f
is also called intensity. If you want to make it similar with amplitude vs time plot as you do with one dimensional signal, you can plot a intensity vs x vs y scattered dots with three axis as well.
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