Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!zephyr.ens.tek.com!uw-beaver!mit-eddie!wuarchive!sdd.hp.com!hplabs!hpcc05!hp-ptp!davew From: davew@hp-ptp.HP.COM (Dave_Waller) Newsgroups: sci.electronics Subject: Re: Orthogonality in general Message-ID: <1920002@hp-ptp.HP.COM> Date: 12 Oct 90 00:45:20 GMT References: <675@paladin.Owego.NY.US> Organization: HP Pacific Technology Park - Sunnyvale, Ca. Lines: 29 larry@kitty.UUCP (Larry Lippman) writes: > In article <1920001@hp-ptp.HP.COM>, davew@hp-ptp.HP.COM (Dave_Waller) writes: > > The answer to this is obvious. Frequency response in this situation is > > described by the Putz-Schmuckmann function, integrated over the > > frequency domain for time-invariancy. > > I always thought that the Putz-Schmuckmann function was used to > describe the instantaneous signal-grid transconductance of fallopian tubes. > It is; however when the Putz-Schmuckmann function is integrated over the TIME domain (assuming frequency invariancy), hyperbolic incongruities cancel out (rather nicely, I might add), leaving behind a value proportional to the instantaneous signal-grid transconductance of fallopian tubes. The proportionality constant depends upon the age of the woman in question. > :-) > > Larry Lippman @ Recognition Research Corp. "Have you hugged your cat today?" > VOICE: 716/688-1231 {boulder, rutgers, watmath}!ub!kitty!larry > FAX: 716/741-9635 {utzoo, uunet}!/ \aerion!larry > ---------- :-) again. Dave Waller \ The opinions expressed are solely my own, and in no way Hewlett-Packard Co. \ represent those of my employer (but we all know dave@hpdstma.ptp.hp.com | hplabs!hpdstma!dave \ they should!)