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Hello i ha built this code which create a only one replica of the data, how can i create the whole photo shown bellow of many cycles as shown bellow? i read in the internet that zero padding could create it,but its not wotking. How could it be done? Thanks.

f1=10;
f2=20;
f3=70;
% twice the sampling rate
Fs=2.05*70; % sampling frequency is a bit above 2 times to get all the peaks.
Ts=1/Fs;
Tn=0:Ts:1;
fft_L=length(Tn);
y4_samples=10*sin(2*pi*f1*Tn)+10*sin(2*pi*f2*Tn)+10*sin(2*pi*f3*Tn);
%stem(Tn_new,y4_samples);
ff=fft(y4_samples);
ff1 = abs(ff/fft_L);
fft2 = ff1(1:floor(fft_L/2)+1);
fft2(2:end) = 2*fft2(2:end);
f = Fs*(0:fft_L/2)/fft_L;
plot(f, fft2)

nyquist sampling

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Try upsample command in MATLAB. Upsampling (interleaving by zeros) will create replicas of fourier transform. You can then re-label your x-axis appropriately. Example of fft of y4_samples upsampled by 4 below.

enter image description here

Adding code :

f1=10;
f2=20;
f3=70; 
% twice the sampling rate 
Fs=2.05*70; % sampling frequency is a bit above 2 times to get all the peaks. 
Ts=1/Fs;
Tn=0:Ts:1;
fft_L=length(Tn);
y4_samples=10*sin(2*pi*f1*Tn)+10*sin(2*pi*f2*Tn)+10*sin(2*pi*f3*Tn);
y5=upsample(y4_samples,4);
fft_L=fft_L*4; %update fft_L
%stem(Tn_new,y4_samples);
ff=fft(y5);
ff1 = abs(ff/fft_L);
f = Fs*(-fft_L/2:fft_L/2-1)/fft_L;
plot(f, ff1)
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  • $\begingroup$ could you please post the code of the upsample command you used to create these replicas? Thanks $\endgroup$ – rocko445 Apr 12 at 11:22
  • $\begingroup$ $y = upsample(x,4)$ is what I used here to create 4 replicas. $\endgroup$ – jithin Apr 12 at 11:34
  • $\begingroup$ Hello i Have tried to use the upsample command its not working as shown in the code bellow. Where did i go wrong? f1=10; f2=20; f3=70; % twice the sampling rate Fs=2.05*70; % sampling frequency is a bit above 2 times to get all the peaks. Ts=1/Fs; Tn=0:Ts:1; fft_L=length(Tn); y4_samples=10*sin(2*pif1*Tn)+10*sin(2*pif2*Tn)+10*sin(2*pi*f3*Tn); y5=upsample(y4_samples,4); %stem(Tn_new,y4_samples); ff=fft(y5); ff1 = abs(ff/fft_L); fft2 = ff1(1:floor(fft_L/2)+1); fft2(2:end) = 2*fft2(2:end); f = Fs*(0:fft_L/2)/fft_L; plot(f, fft2) $\endgroup$ – rocko445 Apr 22 at 15:07
  • $\begingroup$ There is a mistake in your code. When you did upsample by 4, your frequency axis length became 4 times. But you did not account for this. I will add the corrected code in my answer. I added line 11. $\endgroup$ – jithin Apr 22 at 15:29
  • $\begingroup$ You are plotting only positive frequencies. Is that enough? You do not want to show negative frequencies? $\endgroup$ – jithin Apr 22 at 15:31

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