Ian Jackson wrote:

Try a Google on something like 'sinewave voltage current waveform' etc.

Just Googling Sine wave gave lots of examples.

Google is clearly a closely guarded secret. Lots of people in groups
that I subscribe to have clearly never heard of it. The odd thing is
that it must take them longer to type their question than it would take
them to find the answer.

--
Visit the Amazing Online Fleamarket at http://www.fleamarket.org.uk

Always lots of amateur radio gear!

From: Richard G3CWI
Date: Sun, 1 Nov 2009 Time: 13:53:29

Google is clearly a closely guarded secret. Lots of people in groups
that I subscribe to have clearly never heard of it. The odd thing is
that it must take them longer to type their question than it would take
them to find the answer.


Google? Well, I searched Google and Bing! for nearly an hour, and found
dozens and dozens and dozens of sine waves. Unfortunately most of them
had superfluous embellishments and/or were of poor graphics quality,
making them totally unsuitable for my purposes.

I promise to try harder in future .....

Plonk!

--
73
Ian, G3NRW

In message , Ian Wade G3NRW
writes
From: Richard G3CWI
Date: Sun, 1 Nov 2009 Time: 13:53:29

Google is clearly a closely guarded secret. Lots of people in groups
that I subscribe to have clearly never heard of it. The odd thing is
that it must take them longer to type their question than it would
take them to find the answer.


Google? Well, I searched Google and Bing! for nearly an hour, and found
dozens and dozens and dozens of sine waves. Unfortunately most of them
had superfluous embellishments and/or were of poor graphics quality,
making them totally unsuitable for my purposes.

I promise to try harder in future .....

OK it's overkill, but LTSpice will generate almost any waveform you want
and you can capture as a bitmap.

Http://www.linear.com/designtools/software/ltspice.jsp

e.g.:-

Http://www.b-howie.demon.co.uk/sinwave.bmp


Brian
--
Brian Howie

In message , Brian Howie
writes
In message , Ian Wade G3NRW
writes
From: Richard G3CWI
Date: Sun, 1 Nov 2009 Time: 13:53:29

Google is clearly a closely guarded secret. Lots of people in groups
that I subscribe to have clearly never heard of it. The odd thing is
that it must take them longer to type their question than it would
take them to find the answer.


Google? Well, I searched Google and Bing! for nearly an hour, and
found dozens and dozens and dozens of sine waves. Unfortunately most
of them had superfluous embellishments and/or were of poor graphics
quality, making them totally unsuitable for my purposes.

I promise to try harder in future .....

OK it's overkill, but LTSpice will generate almost any waveform you
want and you can capture as a bitmap.

Http://www.linear.com/designtools/software/ltspice.jsp

e.g.:-

Http://www.b-howie.demon.co.uk/sinwave.bmp

Somewhere out there on the internet, there's a site where you can build
(or, more accurately, 'synthesise') your own waveform from its
individual components. It's great fun and very instructive.
Unfortunately, I can't find it at the moment (but I'm looking).
--
Ian

On 2 Nov, 08:35, Ian Jackson
wrote:
In message , Brian Howie
writes



In message , Ian Wade G3NRW
writes
From: Richard G3CWI
Date: Sun, 1 Nov 2009 * Time: 13:53:29

Google is clearly a closely guarded secret. Lots of people in groups
that I subscribe to have clearly never heard of it. The odd thing is
that it must take them longer to type their question than it would
take them to find the answer.

Google? Well, I searched Google and Bing! for nearly an hour, and
found dozens and dozens and dozens of sine waves. Unfortunately most
of them had superfluous embellishments and/or were of poor graphics
quality, making them totally unsuitable for my purposes.

I promise to try harder in future .....

OK it's overkill, but LTSpice will generate almost any waveform you
want and you can capture as a bitmap.

Http://www.linear.com/designtools/software/ltspice.jsp

e.g.:-

Http://www.b-howie.demon.co.uk/sinwave.bmp

Somewhere out there on the internet, there's a site where you can build
(or, more accurately, 'synthesise') your own waveform from its
individual components. It's great fun and very instructive.
Unfortunately, I can't find it at the moment (but I'm looking).
--
Ian- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

http://flexmonkey.co.uk/flexmonkeysy...nkeysynth.html ??

In message
,
EA1/G1LVN writes
On 2 Nov, 08:35, Ian Jackson
wrote:
In message , Brian Howie
writes



In message , Ian Wade G3NRW
writes
From: Richard G3CWI
Date: Sun, 1 Nov 2009 * Time: 13:53:29

Google is clearly a closely guarded secret. Lots of people in groups
that I subscribe to have clearly never heard of it. The odd thing is
that it must take them longer to type their question than it would
take them to find the answer.

Google? Well, I searched Google and Bing! for nearly an hour, and
found dozens and dozens and dozens of sine waves. Unfortunately most
of them had superfluous embellishments and/or were of poor graphics
quality, making them totally unsuitable for my purposes.

I promise to try harder in future .....

OK it's overkill, but LTSpice will generate almost any waveform you
want and you can capture as a bitmap.

Http://www.linear.com/designtools/software/ltspice.jsp

e.g.:-

Http://www.b-howie.demon.co.uk/sinwave.bmp

Somewhere out there on the internet, there's a site where you can build
(or, more accurately, 'synthesise') your own waveform from its
individual components. It's great fun and very instructive.
Unfortunately, I can't find it at the moment (but I'm looking).
--
Ian- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

http://flexmonkey.co.uk/flexmonkeysy...nkeysynth.html ??

Thanks.

But what a bloody awful website! It's more or less unreadable (at least
in OE8). If I try Safari, all I get is a light blue screen, and a
message saying that I need Abobe Player 10 (and I've already got
V10.0.32.18) installed.

Nothing seems to do very much, but I'll have another look at it later
on.

But no, It's definitely not the website I was thinking about. I'm sure I
have a link to it. Will look later (after I've swept a load of leaves
up!).
--
Ian

On Mon, 2 Nov 2009 08:35:48 +0000, Ian Jackson
wrote:

Somewhere out there on the internet, there's a site where you can build
(or, more accurately, 'synthesise') your own waveform from its
individual components. It's great fun and very instructive.
Unfortunately, I can't find it at the moment (but I'm looking).

Perhaps?
http://www.fourier-series.com/fourierseries2/fourier_series_tutorial.html

--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558