Absolute cubic sine Fourier waves come from taking the sine function, cubing it, and then applying the absolute value. In simpler words, you take sine, raise it to the third power (which exaggerates its peaks and flattens its lower parts), and then flip all the negative values upward so the wave stays non-negative. This changes the familiar sine curve into a more jagged and patterned shape, one that repeats in a way that is richer than the original smooth oscillation. When broken down into a Fou