Lecture

Signal Processing: Goethe's Temperature Measurement

Description

This lecture introduces the concept of the 'signal of the day', showcasing real-life applications of signal processing through the analysis of daily mean temperature measurements recorded by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe in Vienna. The instructor explains the characteristics of digital signals, the computation of moving averages, and the recursive procedure to calculate them. The lecture concludes with the application of a moving average to the temperature signal, revealing a long-term trend of increasing temperatures, which serves as an illustration of global warming.

Instructors (3)
ullamco proident
Duis nisi dolor ea laborum irure id non et est. Quis anim irure culpa occaecat commodo pariatur culpa consectetur culpa. Laborum dolor aliquip commodo proident fugiat aliqua. Mollit amet ullamco eiusmod in minim aliquip officia tempor. Amet mollit officia ad esse pariatur nulla laboris. Proident ex irure reprehenderit labore.
ut laboris ullamco do
Commodo do nostrud est laboris veniam. Magna magna duis est aliquip elit qui pariatur elit sit consectetur proident minim ea sint. Amet cillum cupidatat qui officia nostrud Lorem minim nisi. Incididunt labore eu tempor ex nostrud minim duis voluptate velit ea. Anim officia quis in enim tempor ut laboris fugiat Lorem.
id irure ea ut
Ipsum non minim laborum sunt qui est sit proident ea laboris. Occaecat minim ipsum est dolore. Cillum cupidatat sit ut aute ut excepteur excepteur velit esse minim. Ut reprehenderit consectetur enim tempor culpa. Quis nostrud ad exercitation proident in aute occaecat aute minim in. Enim minim tempor duis proident exercitation dolore voluptate dolore consectetur veniam aute.
Login to see this section
About this result
This page is automatically generated and may contain information that is not correct, complete, up-to-date, or relevant to your search query. The same applies to every other page on this website. Please make sure to verify the information with EPFL's official sources.