Source code for mosqito.utils.am_sine_generator

import numpy as np

[docs] def am_sine_generator(xmod, fs, fc, spl_level, print_m=False): """ Amplitude-modulated sine wave generation This function creates an amplitude-modulated (AM) signal with sinusoidal carrier of frequency 'fc', and arbitrary modulating signal 'xmod'. The AM signal length is the same as the length of 'xmod'. The signal level is adjusted to 'spl_level' in dB. Parameters ---------- xmod: array Modulating signal, dim(N). fs: float Sampling frequency, in Hz. fc: float Carrier frequency, in Hz. Must be less than 'fs/2'. spl_level: float Sound Pressure Level [dB ref 20 uPa RMS] of the modulated signal. print_m: bool, optional Flag declaring whether to print the calculated modulation index. Default is False. Returns ------- y: numpy.array Amplitude-modulated signal with sine carrier in Pascals, dim(N). m: float Modulation index Warning ------- spl_level must be provided in dB, ref=2e-5 Pa. See Also -------- .am_noise_generator : Amplitude modulation with broadband noise carrier .fm_sine_generator : Frequency modulation with sine wave carrier .sine_wave_generator : Sine wave generation Notes ----- The modulation index 'm' will be equal to the peak value of the modulating signal 'xmod'. Its value can be printed by setting the optional flag 'print_m' to True. For 'm' = 0.5, the carrier amplitude varies by 50% above and below its unmodulated level. For 'm' = 1.0, it varies by 100%. With 100% modulation the wave amplitude sometimes reaches zero, and this represents full modulation. Increasing the modulating signal beyond that point is known as overmodulation. Examples -------- .. plot:: :include-source: >>> from mosqito.utils import am_sine_generator >>> import matplotlib.pyplot as plt >>> import numpy as np >>> fs = 48000 # [Hz] >>> duration = 1 >>> t = np.linspace(0, duration, int(fs*duration)) >>> dB = 60 # [dB SPL] >>> fc = 100 # [Hz] >>> fm = 4 # [Hz] >>> xmod = np.sin(2*np.pi*t*fm) >>> y_am, m = am_sine_generator(xmod, fs, fc, dB, True) >>> fig, plots = plt.subplots(2, 1) >>> plots[0].set_title(f'Amplitude-modulated sine wave, modulation index = {m:.1f}') >>> plots[0].plot(t, xmod, 'C0', label='Modulating signal') >>> plots[0].legend(loc='upper right') >>> plots[0].grid() >>> plots[0].set_ylabel('Amplitude') >>> plots[0].set_xlim([0, duration]) >>> plots[1].plot(t, y_am, '#69c3c5', label='AM signal') >>> plots[1].legend(loc='upper right') >>> plots[1].grid() >>> plots[1].set_ylabel('Amplitude') >>> plots[1].set_xlim([0, duration]) >>> plots[1].set_xlabel('Time [s]') >>> fig.set_tight_layout('tight') >>> """ assert fc < fs/2, "Carrier frequency 'fc' must be less than 'fs/2'!" Nt = xmod.shape[0] # signal length in samples T = Nt/fs # signal length in seconds dt = 1/fs # sampling interval in seconds # vector of time samples t = np.linspace(0, T-dt, int(T*fs)) # unit-amplitude sinusoidal carrier with frequency 'fc' [Hz] xc = np.sin(2*np.pi*fc*t) # AM signal y_am = (1 + xmod)*xc # modulation index m = np.max(np.abs(xmod)) if print_m: print(f"AM Modulation index = {m}") if m > 1: print("Warning ['am_sine_generator']: modulation index m > 1\n\tSignal is overmodulated!") # Apply amplitude factor to obtain 'spl_level' p_ref = 20e-6 A_rms = p_ref * 10**(spl_level/20) y_am *= A_rms/np.std(y_am) return y_am, m