U
// u l i e n
Guest
I have looked through the archives on this topic, and have been unable
to find any responses detailing the process, just "frequency conversion
is not a simple problem," over and over again.
The frequency conversion I wish to attempt should not be as difficult,
because I have a low frequency signal generator to begin with and aid
in the process.
Here's the details:
I have a 7.83 Hz signal powered by one 9-volt DC alkaline battery.
I have a kitchen outlet which generates a 60 Hz signal.
---
With these two signals, I believe that theoretically I can generate
just about any frequency of signal, to about +- 0.16 Hz due to the
linear combinations of frequency of the two signals.
My question is, how realistic is the theory in this case, since it
might require 5 or 6 mixers to get the frequency desired (6.3 Hz). Will
noise be an overwhelming problem?
//
to find any responses detailing the process, just "frequency conversion
is not a simple problem," over and over again.
The frequency conversion I wish to attempt should not be as difficult,
because I have a low frequency signal generator to begin with and aid
in the process.
Here's the details:
I have a 7.83 Hz signal powered by one 9-volt DC alkaline battery.
I have a kitchen outlet which generates a 60 Hz signal.
---
With these two signals, I believe that theoretically I can generate
just about any frequency of signal, to about +- 0.16 Hz due to the
linear combinations of frequency of the two signals.
My question is, how realistic is the theory in this case, since it
might require 5 or 6 mixers to get the frequency desired (6.3 Hz). Will
noise be an overwhelming problem?
//