extract a thin band of frequencies from entire spectrum using FFT

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Hello,
I have following program:
fs=1e4;
x=randn(1,1e4); %gaussian dist random signal
x_fft=fft(x); %fft of the signal
N=length(x);
omega=fs*[(0:N/2) (-N/2+1:-1)]/N; %frequency axis(bins)
figure;
plot(omega(1:N/2),2*abs(x_fft(1:N/2))); %plot of one-sided spectrum
Now I want to extract only a thin band of frequencies(say 500-520Hz) from the spectrum,take its ifft store the obtained time-domain signal in a variable y. I know it is bandpass filtering in TD and there is function fdesign.bandpass() in matlab aswell for this purpose, but I want to do it in frequency domain (using FFT and IFFT) as in my case, the samples are very large and BPF is very time consuming.
At the end, I want to have a small function, where I only enter the frequency band of interest as my input and I get the corresponding TD signal extracted as my output.
Please help.

采纳的回答

Azzi Abdelmalek
Azzi Abdelmalek 2012-9-16
fs=1e4;pas=1/fs
x=randn(1,1e4); %gaussian dist random signal
x_fft=fft(x); %fft of the signal
N=length(x);
[wc,w0,a0,ak,bk,c0,ck]=get_harmonics(x_fft,pas,2)
fc=wc/(2*pi),
%to extract index frequencies from ck
idx=find(fc>=500 & fc<=520)
% corresponding temporel signal signal(t)
t=0:0.1:10000;
signal=zeros(1,numel(t));
for l=1:length(idx)
k=idx(l);
signal=signal+ck(k)*exp(j*k*w0*t);
end
plot(t,real(signal)); %more t is near inf more imag(signal) is near 0.
  2 个评论
zozo
zozo 2012-9-16
编辑:zozo 2012-9-16
Thank you @Azzi, but When I plot:
plot(abs(fft(signal)))
it is not conjugate symmetric..why? it is supposed to be conjugate right?
Azzi Abdelmalek
Azzi Abdelmalek 2012-9-16
编辑:Azzi Abdelmalek 2012-9-16
The fourier tranform of a real continuous signal is conjugate symetric, the FFT is used for discret signals, and when we use it for continuous signals, we have to make some modifications to obtain our result

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更多回答(1 个)

Wayne King
Wayne King 2012-9-16
编辑:Wayne King 2012-9-16
You can just create a vector of zeros to match the size of the original DFT vector and then fill the correct indices of the vectors with the DFT coefficients. Remember for a real-valued signal, you will have to fill the appropriate negative and positive frequencies with the complex conjugates. Here I'll just give a simple example to pull out the 100-Hz component. For a band of frequencies, you'll need the vector for the band.
t = 0:0.001:1-0.001;
x = cos(2*pi*100*t)+cos(2*pi*200*t);
xdft = fft(x);
% the DFT bins for 100 Hz are 101 and 1000-101+2
indices100 = [101 length(xdft)-101+2];
ydft = zeros(size(xdft));
ydft(indices100) = xdft(indices100);
y = ifft(ydft,'symmetric');

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