mscohere

Estimates the mean squared coherence of time domain signals.

Syntax

msc=mscohere(x,y)

msc=mscohere(x,y,window)

msc=mscohere(x,y,window,overlap)

msc=mscohere(x,y,window,overlap,nfft)

msc=mscohere(x,y,window,overlap,nfft,fs)

msc=mscohere(x,y,window,overlap,nfft,fs,range)

[msc,freq]=mscohere(...)

Inputs

x
The signal.
Type: double
Dimension: vector
window
The window size, or the window vector.
Type: double | integer
Dimension: scalar | vector
overlap
The number of overlapping points in adjacent windows.
Type: integer
Dimension: scalar
nfft
The size of the fft.
Type: integer
Dimension: scalar
fs
The sampling frequency.
Type: double
Dimension: scalar
range
The spectrum type: 'onesided' or 'twosided'.
Type: string

Outputs

msc
The mean squared coherence.
Type: vector
freq
The vector of frequencies corresponding to the coherence values.
Type: vector

Example

Coherence of two signals sharing common frequency components.

n = 4096;
fs = 256;
ts = 1/fs;
t = [0:ts:(n-1)*ts];
w1 = 2*pi*20;
w2 = 2*pi*32;
w3 = 2*pi*48;
w4 = 2*pi*60;
signal1 = 5*cos(w1*t) + 7*cos(w2*t) + 3*cos(w4*t);
signal2 = 7*cos(w1*t + (pi/2)) + 5*sin(w3*t) + 2*cos(w4*t + pi);
rand('seed', 2019);
signal1 = signal1 + randn(1, n);
signal2 = signal2 + randn(1, n);
window = ones(1, 64);
mscohere(signal1, signal2, window, 0, [], fs);
Figure 1. impz figure 1


Comments

With no return arguments, the function will automatically plot.

The 'onesided' output has a length of nfft/2+1 if nfft is even, or (nfft+1)/2 if nfft is odd.

It is often recommended to remove the signal means prior to calling mscohere. The function does not remove the mean automatically.

The optional arguments can be defaulted using []. The defaults are as follows:
window
A Hamming window with the largest length that produces eight data segments.
overlap
One half of the window length.
nfft
The window length. A larger value will pad zeros to each block of windowed data.
fs
1.0 Hz.
range
'onesided'