Exemple #1
0
        public double ExpectAmplitudeRatioConvertedToVoltageCorrectly(double amplitudeRatio)
        {
            // Voltage increases by powers of 10 for every 20 dBV increase in amplitude ratio.
            AmplitudeRatio ar = AmplitudeRatio.FromDecibelVolts(amplitudeRatio);

            return(AmplitudeRatio.ToElectricPotential(ar).Volts);
        }
Exemple #2
0
        public void ExpectAmplitudeRatioConvertedToVoltageCorrectly(double amplitudeRatio, double expected)
        {
            // Voltage increases by powers of 10 for every 20 dBV increase in amplitude ratio.
            AmplitudeRatio ar = AmplitudeRatio.FromDecibelVolts(amplitudeRatio);

            double actual = ar.ToElectricPotential().Volts;

            Assert.Equal(expected, actual);
        }
 /// <summary>
 ///     Gets an <see cref="ElectricPotential" /> from <see cref="AmplitudeRatio" />.
 /// </summary>
 /// <paramref name="amplitudeRatio">The amplitude ratio to convert.</paramref>
 /// <remarks>
 ///     Provides a nicer syntax for converting an amplitude ratio back to a voltage.
 ///     <example>
 ///         <c>var voltage = voltageRatio.ToElectricPotential();</c>
 ///     </example>
 /// </remarks>
 public static ElectricPotential ToElectricPotential(this AmplitudeRatio amplitudeRatio)
 {
     return(AmplitudeRatio.ToElectricPotential(amplitudeRatio));
 }