06-13-2015 09:46 AM
How to realize a S-Transform block in Labview.
06-13-2015 10:44 AM
06-13-2015 11:06 AM
there is wavelet, fft etc.. but no s transform in the list.
06-14-2015 11:19 AM
The Laplace Transform (which I assume is what you mean by the s transform) is for continuous signals, and is usually used when dealing with mathematical (continuous) functions. The analog for sampled (discrete) functions or data, which is LabVIEW's domain, is called the z transform -- you can find references to the z transform in LabVIEW Help.
Bob Schor
06-14-2015 05:42 PM
http://zone.ni.com/reference/en-XX/help/371361H-01/lvanls/laplace_transform_real/
You didn't see this in the list?
06-14-2015 07:50 PM
Nope. Good point. However, when I searched "Laplace Transform LabVIEW", I found NI Application Note 39, Linear Systems in LabVIEW which discusses how to use the Z transform, including how to transform a Laplace Transform to a Z Transform. I suppose it matters what the Poster wants to do ...
BS
06-14-2015 11:14 PM
My snark was directed at the OP Bob. It's pretty bad to not know the calculations you want to do.
06-14-2015 11:48 PM
The s transform is totally different from the laplace transform. Refer atachment.
06-15-2015 02:26 PM
Have you looked at STFT Spectrograms.vi in the Signal Processing palette?
Lynn
06-16-2015 12:21 AM
yes. and used the same in STFT. 🙂