No. In my first post in this chain, I recommended that you "Start over" and basically build your own Signal Generator function that would generate, one point at a time, using an interval of time "dt" for a total of time period of "T" seconds, and for "N" harmonics of a given Sinusoid frequency "f". I recommended that you do this first with pencil and paper, writing down the (very simple) equation that gives a data point corresponding to a fixed time point and fixed harmonic, then translate this into (very simple) LabVIEW code. If you do this, you will have numeric arrays (instead of Waveforms) and your problem will almost "solve itself".
If, on the other hand, you want to take the "shortcut" of using LabVIEW's built-in Signal Generator, thus denying yourself the experience of learning how to do this yourself, you'll face the (conceptually) more difficult problem of learning to deal with Waveforms. The point is, however, that you have to put in the time and effort to learn -- if I "give" you the solution, you will learn only how to get someone else to do your thinking for you. This may get you a good grade on this homework, but won't serve you well in the long run ...
Bob Schor
