public double ExpectVoltageConvertedToAmplitudeRatioCorrectly(double voltage)
{
// Amplitude ratio increases linearly by 20 dBV with power-of-10 increases of voltage.
ElectricPotential v = ElectricPotential.FromVolts(voltage);
return(AmplitudeRatio.FromElectricPotential(v).DecibelVolts);
}
public void ExpectVoltageConvertedToAmplitudeRatioCorrectly(double voltage, double expected)
{
// Amplitude ratio increases linearly by 20 dBV with power-of-10 increases of voltage.
ElectricPotential v = ElectricPotential.FromVolts(voltage);
double actual = AmplitudeRatio.FromElectricPotential(v).DecibelVolts;
Assert.Equal(expected, actual);
}
/// <summary>
/// Gets an <see cref="AmplitudeRatio" /> in decibels (dB) relative to 1 volt RMS from this <see cref="ElectricPotential" />.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// Provides a nicer syntax for converting a voltage to an amplitude ratio (relative to 1 volt RMS).
/// <example>
/// <c>var voltageRatio = voltage.ToAmplitudeRatio();</c>
/// </example>
/// </remarks>
public AmplitudeRatio ToAmplitudeRatio()
{
return(AmplitudeRatio.FromElectricPotential(this));
}
/// <summary>
/// Gets an <see cref="AmplitudeRatio" /> in decibels (dB) relative to 1 volt RMS from an
/// <see cref="ElectricPotential" />.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// Provides a nicer syntax for converting a voltage to an amplitude ratio (relative to 1 volt RMS).
/// <example>
/// <c>var voltageRatio = voltage.ToAmplitudeRatio();</c>
/// </example>
/// </remarks>
public static AmplitudeRatio ToAmplitudeRatio(this ElectricPotential voltage)
{
return(AmplitudeRatio.FromElectricPotential(voltage));
}
