Can you help me in finding the analytical expression of a function $f_\alpha(\theta)$, with one parameter $\alpha=(0,1)$ by which one can continously transform a sawtooth curve into a sinus?
With $\alpha=0$, I'd like to have $f_0(\theta)=\sin(2\theta)$.
With $\alpha=1$, I'd like to have $f_1(\theta)=sawtooth(\theta)$.
where $sawtooth(2\theta)$ is the 100% asymmetric sawtooth, $\pi$ periodic, like $sawtooth(t) = 2(\frac{t}{\pi}-floor(0.5+\frac{t}{\pi}))$
I've been trying adding Fourier components, low pass and other filters, but I cannot get a smooth change from one to the other when changing $\alpha$.
This animation (from wikipedia) can be an example, but I don't want the little ripples due to the finite number of Fourier components.
Thanks
I post my own answer, hoping it can be useful. It is a script (in python), which builds what I need from Fourier components and filtering. The output is a curve with one parameter $m$ which can go from a $sin(2\theta)$ to a sawtooth$(2\theta)$. However it's not an analytical function, so the question remains open. GRAPH here