问从传感器数据到预测性维护的路线图

EN

http://www.dspguide.com/ch10/6.htm

The Discrete Time Fourier Transform (DTFT) is the member of the Fourier transform family that operates on aperiodic,
discrete signals. The best way to understand the DTFT is how it relates to the DFT. To start, imagine that you
acquire an N sample signal, and want to find its frequency spectrum. By using the DFT, the signal can be
decomposed into sine and cosine waves, with frequencies equally spaced between zero and one-half of the
sampling rate. As discussed in the last chapter, padding the time domain signal with zeros makes the period
of the time domain longer, as well as making the spacing between samples in the frequency domain narrower.
As N approaches infinity, the time domain becomes aperiodic, and the frequency domain becomes a continuous signal.
This is the DTFT, the Fourier transform that relates an aperiodic, discrete signal, with a periodic,
continuous frequency spectrum