I have a periodic signal of frequency Fs that is measured, sampled with frequency Fo. How is it possible to recover the shape of the Fs signal, especially if Fo and Fs or their harmonics are close to resonance conditions, when beats effect realized?
Bhupendra Desai, thanks a lot for your answer. Yes, I know that it is related to Fourier transformation, but please, if you can, be more detailed in your answer. Specific conditions of my question related to situation when the period of the beating frequency between Fs and Fo takes hundreds or thousands samples, so it have to be processed correctly. How? This is the question.
Recovering the shape of a periodically sampled signal can be done using a process called interpolation. Interpolation is a method of estimating values between two known points by using mathematical functions. In the case of a periodically sampled signal, interpolation can be used to estimate the values of the signal between the points of the periodic samples. This can be done by fitting a curve to the sampled points and then using the curve to estimate the values of the signal at other points. There are several methods of interpolation that can be used, such as linear interpolation, cubic spline interpolation, and polynomial interpolation.
and Mostak Ahamed for your proposals. I want to tell you that I know very well about interpolation. But please, reread my question. Interpolation works correctly when sampling frequencies are sufficiently higher than signal frequency.
I added an illustration of a periodically sampled sinusoidal signal with CONSTANT amplitude and phase when the sampling frequency is close to the signal frequency.
In real conditions signal can be non-sinusoidal, so how recover its shape in such a situation? Simple interpolation doesn't help.