D
Don Kelly
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
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Read again- the interpretation that I said was wrong (and appeared to be
based on real numbers) is that e^-jwt decreases (in magnitude as I
assumed -otherwise it makes even less sense.) as t increases. However,
e^jwt is strictly a mathematical concept which happens to be useful in many
situations (particularly in electric circuit theory) but does't actually
directly describe something physically real.
------------Brian Reay said:numbers.
No, it is based on looking at the direction of rotation- CCW or CW.
Taking CCW as +ve (the normal convention), CW is -ve. So a CCW rotation
increases the argument whereas a CW rotation decreases it. Around time
the original post was made Anonymous (under one of his many aliases) had
been posting of negative frequency and the context was clear to all but
him. His confusion is clear enough, especially as he recently added the
word "size" into his argument (as in "his case", not angle).
Read again- the interpretation that I said was wrong (and appeared to be
based on real numbers) is that e^-jwt decreases (in magnitude as I
assumed -otherwise it makes even less sense.) as t increases. However,
e^jwt is strictly a mathematical concept which happens to be useful in many
situations (particularly in electric circuit theory) but does't actually
directly describe something physically real.