I am a very beginner in c++ and I want to do some spectral calculations, in this case calculating the 'Cross Spectral Density' of two signal (vecFirst, vecSecond
), which are already processed with a FastFourierTransformation. Resulting in freqvec
and freqvec2
, containing complex values for each frequency.
For this calculating it is essential to keep every value as a complex value. E.g.: CoSpectrum, which is calculated in line 6, should has a complex value as a result.
RowVectorXcd freqvec;
RowVectorXcd freqvec2;
fft.fwd(freqvec, vecFirst);
fft.fwd(freqvec2, vecSecond);
// # Create conjugate complex
freqvec.conjugate();
freqvec2.conjugate();
RowVectorXcd Rxy(freqvec.cols());
for (int i = 0; i < freqvec.cols(); i++) {
std::complex<double>CoSpectrum( freqvec(i).real() * freqvec2(i).real() + freqvec(i).imag() * freqvec2(i).imag()) ;
std::complex<double>QuadSpectrum( freqvec(i).real() * freqvec2(i).imag() - freqvec(i).real() * freqvec2(i).imag() ) ;
std::complex<double>CoSpectrum_sqr = CoSpectrum * CoSpectrum ;
std::complex<double>QuadSpectrum_sqr = QuadSpectrum * QuadSpectrum ;
Rxy(i) = sqrt(std::complex<double>(CoSpectrum_sqr + QuadSpectrum_sqr)) ;
}
}
Unfortunately I only get complex values with zero in the imaginary part.
Can anyone tell me why?
I am guessing the expression freqvec(i).real()
only returns a double value, but how can I get the real part but keep it a complexvalue. Or, accordingly, just multiply the imaginary part of a complex number with the real part of another and keep it the result a complex double.
Thanks for any help in advance.
At first: Thank you very much. I had thought of something like that, but wasn't sure. Thank got there a nice people like you who care about beginners.
So I changed the snippet as following:
// ### Attempting to compute the Frequency Power for Frequency Bins..
RowVectorXcd freqvec;
RowVectorXcd freqvec2;
fft.fwd(freqvec, vecFirst);
fft.fwd(freqvec2, vecSecond);
std::cout<<"freqvec:"<<freqvec.cols()<<std::endl;
// ### Attempting to compute the PowerSpectralDensitiy(PSD) and CrossSpectralDensity(CSD). The cross-spectral density is the Fourier transform of the cross-correlation function.
RowVectorXcd Rxy(n_Epochs, freqvec.cols());
RowVectorXcd Rxx(n_Epochs, freqvec.cols());
RowVectorXcd Ryy(n_Epochs, freqvec.cols());
for (int i = 0; i < n_Epochs; i++) {
std::complex<double>CoSpectrum( std::complex<double>(freqvec(i).real(),0) * std::complex<double>(freqvec2(i).real(),0) + std::complex<double>(0,freqvec(i).imag()) * std::complex<double>(0, freqvec2(i).imag()) ) ;
std::complex<double>QuadSpectrum( std::complex<double>(freqvec(i).real(), 0) * std::complex<double>(0, freqvec2(i).imag()) - std::complex<double>(0,freqvec(i).imag()) * std::complex<double>(freqvec2(i).real(), 0) ) ;
std::complex<double>CoSpectrum_sqr = CoSpectrum * CoSpectrum ;
std::complex<double>QuadSpectrum_sqr = QuadSpectrum * QuadSpectrum ;
Rxy(i) = sqrt(std::complex<double>(CoSpectrum_sqr + QuadSpectrum_sqr)) ;
Rxx(i) = std::complex<double>(freqvec(i).real(), 0) * std::complex<double>(freqvec(i).real(), 0) + std::complex<double>(0, freqvec(i).imag()) * std::complex<double>(0, freqvec(i).imag()) ;
Ryy(i) = std::complex<double>(freqvec2(i).real(), 0) * std::complex<double>(freqvec2(i).real(), 0) + std::complex<double>(0, freqvec2(i).imag()) * std::complex<double>(0, freqvec2(i).imag()) ;
}
}
This solved my problem. Thanks again for the nice discussion.