👉 A semiaperiodic waveform is a type of periodic waveform that has two periods, rather than one. This means that each period contains both an amplitude and a frequency component, but the amplitude is not constant throughout the entire period. In other words, while the amplitude varies from peak to trough, there is no constant amplitude in between each period. The term "semiaperiodic" comes from the fact that these waves can be described as being semi-infinite or infinite, meaning they have two
