Revision as of 14:57, 18 January 2011 by Zflohr (Talk | contribs)

%ECE 301 Homework 1

%Zachary Flohr

%Semester - Spring 2011

clear

clc


%PART1-A

%Time and beat information

fa = 440; %Hz

BPM = 112; %beats per minute

sec = 1/(112/60); %seconds per beat


%Length of each type of note

%This is an array of time for each note. The time step is chosen to be

%very small to get a good sampling rate

timestep = 0.00001; %seconds

Half = 0:timestep:(2*sec); %half note

Quarter = 0:timestep:(1*sec); %quarter note

Eighth = 0:timestep:(0.5*sec); %eighth note

DottedQuarter = 0:timestep:(1.5*sec); %dotted quarter note

%Composition of each note - Each frequency is produced for the needed time %of each note

Note1a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

Note2a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note3a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(3/12)*DottedQuarter);

Note4a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

Note5a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note6a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(4/12)*Eighth);

Note7a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(3/12)*Half);

Note8a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

Note9a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note10a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(3/12)*DottedQuarter);

Note11a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note12a = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

%Combine each of the notes into one sound file

Smoke1 = [Note1a, Note2a, Note3a, Note4a, Note5a, Note6a, Note7a, Note8a, Note9a, Note10a, Note11a, Note12a];

%Play the finished sound file

sound(Smoke1,1/timestep);

wavwrite(Smoke1,1/timestep,'zflohr_ECE301_HW1_Part1a');

Media:zflohr_ECE301_HW1_Part1a.wav

pause(6); %Has a pause between the different sound files


%PART1-B

%Play the tune at twice the speed %Since the BPM doubles, then the length of each note is cut in half %The arrays of the notes will only be half the length as the original

timestep = 0.00001; %seconds

Half = 0:timestep:(2*sec/2); %half note

Quarter = 0:timestep:(1*sec/2); %quarter note

Eighth = 0:timestep:(0.5*sec/2); %eighth note

DottedQuarter = 0:timestep:(1.5*sec/2); %dotted quarter note


%Re-composition of each note - Calculated in the same manner as in Part 1 %with the length of the notes being altered.

Note1b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

Note2b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note3b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(3/12)*DottedQuarter);

Note4b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

Note5b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note6b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(4/12)*Eighth);

Note7b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(3/12)*Half);

Note8b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

Note9b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note10b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(3/12)*DottedQuarter);

Note11b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(1/12)*Quarter);

Note12b = sin(2*pi*fa*2^(-2/12)*Quarter);

%Combine each of the notes into one sound file

Smoke2 = [Note1b, Note2b, Note3b, Note4b, Note5b, Note6b, Note7b, Note8b, Note9b, Note10b, Note11b, Note12b];

%Play the finished tune

sound(Smoke2,1/timestep);

wavwrite(Smoke2,1/timestep,'zflohr_ECE301_HW1_Part1b');

Media:zflohr_ECE301_HW1_Part1b.wav

pause(6); %Has a pause between the sound files


%PART1-C %Transform of y(t) = x(2t) %We can play the original sound file Smoke1 at a frequency twice as fast as %originally played. The length of the original notes remain in tact while %the playing frequency is affected by the transformation of y(t) = x(2t)

%Play original file at new frequency and write the sound file

sound(Smoke1,2/timestep);

wavwrite(Smoke1,2/timestep,'zflohr_ECE301_HW1_Part1c');

pause(6) %Has a pause between the sound files


%PART 2 - Beatles Song "Hidden Message" %The initial sound file is assumed to be in the same directory. The file %is read in and saved

[y,fs] = wavread('Beatles.wav');

%The flipud command reverses the array and saves it as z. I amplified the %file by 5 to better hear the output.

z = flipud(y);

z = z*5;

%The sound file is played and written to the file.

sound(z,fs);

wavwrite(z,fs,'zflohr_ECE301_HW1_Part2');

Media:zflohr_ECE301_HW1_Part2.wav

%The original sound file repeated the phrase "Number 9" over and over. The %reversed file has a repeated phrase as well, which sounds like "Turn me %on, dead man".

Alumni Liaison

Questions/answers with a recent ECE grad

Ryne Rayburn