Abstract
In a delayed system excited by low-frequency and high-frequency signals, the necessity of the high-frequency signal on the resonance is discussed. By adjusting the delay time, the resonance occurs in a wide scope of frequencies, including the primary, subharmonic and superharmonic frequencies. Only for very few cases does the high-frequency signal have a positive effect on the resonance. It is the traditional vibrational resonance phenomenon. In most situations, the high-frequency excitation is unnecessary for the resonance. An appropriate delay, rather than the high-frequency signal, is the key factor in improving the weak low-frequency signal.
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