wrote in message
oups.com...
There is no such thing as a "DC sine wave." I suspect you mean what
would more
correctly be described as a 10 volt peak- to-peak sine wave with a +10
volt DC offset.
Not that it's that important, but I don't see why a "DC sine wave" is
an impossible concept, considering the definition of DC as a current
which flows in one direction:
Maybe you shouldn't believe everything you read. DC has:
1. Constant amplitude (that's not to say you can't change it.
2. Frequency of 0 Hz. Also, a non 0 frequency does not imply polarity
changes.
Tam
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