Company Events Academic NI Developer Zone Support Solutions Products & Services Contact NI MyNI

grpdelay (MathScript Function) (Windows, Not in Base Package)

LabVIEW 8.5 Help
August 2007

NI Part Number:
371361D-01

»View Product Info

Member of the filter design class.

Syntax

grpdelay(b)

grpdelay(b, a)

grpdelay(b, a, n)

grpdelay(b, a, n, 'whole')

grpdelay(b, a, n, f)

grpdelay(b, a, n, 'whole', f)

grpdelay(b, a, w)

grpdelay(b, a, w, f)

gd = grpdelay(b, a)

gd = grpdelay(b, a, n)

gd = grpdelay(b, a, n, 'whole')

gd = grpdelay(b, a, n, f)

gd = grpdelay(b, a, n, 'whole', f)

gd = grpdelay(b, a, w)

gd = grpdelay(b, a, w, f)

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b)

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b, a)

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b, a, n)

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b, a, n, 'whole')

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b, a, n, f)

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b, a, n, 'whole', f)

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b, a, w)

[gd, fr] = grpdelay(b, a, w, f)

Description

Computes the group delay of a filter. If you do not request an output, this function plots the group delay in the current plot window. grpdelay(b) is equivalent to grpdelay(b, [1], 512). grpdelay(b, a) is equivalent to grpdelay(b, a, 512).

Details

Examples

Inputs

Name Description
b Specifies the forward filter coefficients. b is a real vector.
a Specifies the backward filter coefficients. a is a real vector. The default is [1].
n Specifies the number of frequencies to use. n is a nonnegative integer. The default is 512.
w Specifies predefined frequencies. If you do not specify w, LabVIEW evaluates the frequency response at n points equally spaced around the upper half of the unit circle. w is a vector.
f Specifies the sampling frequency. f is a scalar.
'whole' Indicates that you want to use the whole unit circle.

Outputs

Name Description
gd Returns the group delay of the filter defined by a and b. gd is a real vector.
fr Returns the corresponding frequencies of the filter. fr is a real vector.

Details

This function is supported in the LabVIEW Run-Time Engine only if you request an output from the function. This function can remain in your scripts when you build a stand-alone application or shared library, but if you do not request an output, the LabVIEW Run-Time Engine does not execute this function. If you request an output, the LabVIEW Run-Time Engine executes this function as normal.

Examples

W = 0:0.01:0.5;
A = [1];
B = [1, 4, 1, 6];
GD = grpdelay(B, A, W)

b = [2, 3, 7, 1];
a = [1, 7, 3, 10];
n = 250;
f = 20;
[GD, FR] = grpdelay(b, a, n, 'whole', f)

Related Topics

filter
filter2


Resources


 

Your Feedback! poor Poor  |  Excellent excellent   Yes No
 Document Quality? 
 Answered Your Question? 
Add Comments 1 2 3 4 5 submit