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Our VI uses the formula discussed in previous modules that relates the time delay of signals to the distance between microphones. Using the desired angle that the signal is coming from, the speed of sound (C), the distance between microphones, and a conversion between degrees and radians, the VI first computes the time delay between microphones. Becuase we are interested in the delay between the first microphone and all others, the amount of delay is multiplied by zero for the first mic, one for the second mic, two for the third, and so on. These delays are then used as phase inputs to the six identical Simulate Signal VIs. Adding phase to a periodic signal like the sinusoids being used here has the same effect as delaying the signal in time. Finally the six signals are merged together into a cluster so that they will be easier to deal with as a group in other VIs.
Simulate signal block diagram
In this simulation we simulate four different frequencies and directions. Once we have the data of these four separate signals, we sum the signals on each of the channels to get the final output on each of the microphones. Doing so leaves us solely with what we would hear on the six microphones if this were set up in real life. If more signals are required for future testing or other applications, onc can simply copy and paste the signal generation VI and then sum it with the other signals.
Once this signal is comple, we move to the right in our VI. From here we branch into two separate areas. Following the pink line up takes us to where we calculate the angle that a given frequency is coming from,and to the right is where we perform the calculations to listen to signals from a given direction.
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