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For generation of frequency response functions (FRF), there are two
signals, the impulse (i.e. hammer) signal and the response signal.
A force window is often applied to the impulse signal. This is just
a shortened rectangular window - ones for the first part of the time
region and zeros for the rest. This eliminates noise that wasn't part
of the impact signal. An exponential window (just an exponential decay
starting from 1 at t=0 and decaying to near zero at the end of the
region). The idea here is to not throw away any of the data at the
begining of the sample (as it probably has the most useful data) and
to add some additional damping to the end of the signal. A rectangular
window (i.e. no window at all) is also used.
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This work by Daniel Kiracofe (daniel dot kiracofe at gmail dot com)
is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.