1. Band-pass filters pass all frequencies within a band between a lower cutoff frequency (fc1) and upper cutoff frequency (fc2), attenuating frequencies outside the band. The bandwidth is defined as fc2 - fc1.
2. Band-stop filters reject all frequencies within a band between a lower (fc1) and upper (fc2) cutoff frequency, passing frequencies outside the band.
3. An example band-pass filter with a center frequency of 15kHz and bandwidth of 1kHz has a quality factor (Q) of 15, making it a narrow-band filter. If the Q was doubled, the bandwidth would be halved.
1. Band-pass filters pass all frequencies within a band between a lower cutoff frequency (fc1) and upper cutoff frequency (fc2), attenuating frequencies outside the band. The bandwidth is defined as fc2 - fc1.
2. Band-stop filters reject all frequencies within a band between a lower (fc1) and upper (fc2) cutoff frequency, passing frequencies outside the band.
3. An example band-pass filter with a center frequency of 15kHz and bandwidth of 1kHz has a quality factor (Q) of 15, making it a narrow-band filter. If the Q was doubled, the bandwidth would be halved.
1. Band-pass filters pass all frequencies within a band between a lower cutoff frequency (fc1) and upper cutoff frequency (fc2), attenuating frequencies outside the band. The bandwidth is defined as fc2 - fc1.
2. Band-stop filters reject all frequencies within a band between a lower (fc1) and upper (fc2) cutoff frequency, passing frequencies outside the band.
3. An example band-pass filter with a center frequency of 15kHz and bandwidth of 1kHz has a quality factor (Q) of 15, making it a narrow-band filter. If the Q was doubled, the bandwidth would be halved.
10.3. Band-pass Filters • All frequencies lying within a band between a lower (fc1) and upper (fc2) frequency limit are passed. • All other frequencies outside band (lower or upper) are significantly attenuated. • Bandwidth (BW) is defined as (BW=fc2 - fc1). • Center Frequency (f0): the geometric mean of cut-off frequencies, center frequency of pass band. • Quality Factor (Q): Ratio of f0 with bandwidth (BW)= f0/BW. • Q determines selectivity of a filter: Higher value of Q shows better selectivity and narrow bandwidth for a given f0. • Band-pass => Narrow band (Q>10); Wide-band (Q<10). • Cut-off frequencies are always at -3dB or 70.7%. • Example: if a band-pass filter is required across center frequency of 15kHz with bandwidth (BW=1kHz), what is its Q factor?.
Figure 6.14. • Q=fo/BW = 15k/1k = 15. • Thus, it’s a narrow-band filter. • What will be BW if Q is doubled?.
9.4. Band-stop Filters
• All frequencies lying within a band between a lower (fc1) and upper (fc2) frequency limit are rejected. • All other frequencies outside band (lower or upper) are passed. • Bandwidth (BW) is defined as (BW=fc2 - fc1).