0% found this document useful (0 votes)
93 views17 pages

Low Pass Filter Circuit Experiment

The document describes an electronics experiment to design and analyze passive RC and RL low-pass and high-pass filters. The objectives are to calculate and measure cutoff frequencies, design simple RC and RL filters, and generate Bode plots of the filter magnitude and phase responses. The experiment involves setting up RC and RL low-pass and high-pass filter circuits, measuring output voltages at various input frequencies, and confirming the results with LTSpice simulations and analysis of the calculated versus measured cutoff frequencies and Bode plots.

Uploaded by

Naeem Prince
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
93 views17 pages

Low Pass Filter Circuit Experiment

The document describes an electronics experiment to design and analyze passive RC and RL low-pass and high-pass filters. The objectives are to calculate and measure cutoff frequencies, design simple RC and RL filters, and generate Bode plots of the filter magnitude and phase responses. The experiment involves setting up RC and RL low-pass and high-pass filter circuits, measuring output voltages at various input frequencies, and confirming the results with LTSpice simulations and analysis of the calculated versus measured cutoff frequencies and Bode plots.

Uploaded by

Naeem Prince
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Experiment 08

 To design RC low pass & high pass filter circuit with cutoff
frequency of 5KHZ, also draw a frequency response: (a)
magnitude response (b) phase response.
 To design RL low pass & high pass filter circuit with cutoff
frequency of 5KHZ, also draw a frequency response: (a)
magnitude response (b) phase response.

Introduction:
This laboratory studies the use of passive components to create filters to separate portions
of time-dependent waveform. Filters are an essential tool in our complex world of mixed
signals — both electronic and otherwise. Passive components (resistors, capacitors, and
inductors) have long served as filter components for everything from selecting radio
stations to filtering out electrical noise.

OBJECTIVES:
(1) Calculate and measure cutoff frequency for series RC and RL filters.
(2) Design simple RC low-pass & high pass filter.
(3) Design simple RL low-pass & high pass filter.
(4) Bode plots for series filters.

LAB DISCUSSIONS:

Frequency Response
The frequency response of a circuit is the variation in its behavior with change in signal
frequency.
Transfer Function
The transfer function of a circuit is the frequency dependent ratio of a phasor output y ()
(an element voltage or current) to a phasor input X () (source voltage or current).
Bode Plots
Bode plots are semi-log plots of the magnitude (in decibels) and phase (in degrees) of a
transfer function versus frequency.
Cutoff Frequency
The frequency at which gain becomes 0.707 times of the maximum gain is called cutoff
frequency. It is also called the half power frequency because at this frequency the average
power delivered by the circuit is one half the maximum average power.
Filter
A filter is a circuit that is designed to pass signals with desired frequencies and reject or
attenuate others.
Passive Filters
Elements used in passive filters are resistors, capacitors and inductors. The gain of
passive filters is unity.
Low Pass Filter
A low pass filter passes low frequencies and rejects high frequencies.

Magnitude Bode Plot for First-Order Low Pass Filter

Phase Bode Plot for First-Order Low Pass Filter

High Pass Filter


A high pass filter passes high frequencies and rejects low frequencies.

Magnitude Bode Plot for First-Order High Pass Filter


Phase Bode Plot for First-Order High Pass Filter

TASK 1:
RC Low Pass Filter:

1) Set up the circuit. Use the function generator FGEN for the supply voltage vin 10
VP-P.

2) Connect channels 1 and 2 of the oscilloscope to measure Vs and Vout


simultaneously.

3) Vary the frequency from 500 Hz to 10 kHz in steps , and record the indicated
value. With each frequency change, make sure that Vin is still 10Vpp.

For RC Circuit
C=2.2nF
R=15kohm
Frequency=60-60KHz

For RL Circuit
L=1mH
R=38Ohms
Frequency=60-60KHz

RC Low Pass Filter Circuit

15KOhm

2.2nF

Calculated Results:

Frequency(KHz)

0.01fc=50 1.8 *10^4 0.8757 -1.15 -0.01


0.1fC =500 1.8 *10^5 1.2 -1.58 -9.12
0.5fc =2.5 K 9*10^5 1.475 -1.9 -18
fc = 5K 1.8*10^6 1.96 -2.1 -27.3
2fc = 10 K 3.6*10^6 2.34 -2.34 -36.4
4fc = 20 K 7.2*10^6 2.55 -2.53 -45.3
6fc =30 K 1.08*10^7 2.67 -2.96 -56.3
8fc = 40 K 1.4*10^7 2.9 -3.12 -63.5
10fc =50 K 1.8*^7 3.2 -3.6 -72.6
100fc = 500K 1.8*10^8 3.5 -4.12 -86.6

Task 1: Passive RC Low Pass Filter


Frequency (KHz) Vp-p(input) Vout

0.01fc=10Hz 10v 840mv


0.1fC =100Hz 10v 890mv
0.5fc =500Hz 10v 990mv
fc =1K 10v 1.002v
2fc =2K 10v 2.02v
4fc =4K 10v 2.03v
6fc =6K 10v 3.50v
8fc =8K 10v 4v
10fc =10K 10v 4.09v
100fc =100K 10v 6.03v

LTSPICE SIMULATION
Task 2:
RC High Pass Filter:

Calculated Results:

Frequency(KHz
)
0.01fc=50 1.8 *10^4 0.8757 -1.15 0.01
0.1fC =500 1.8 *10^5 1.2 -1.58 9.12
0.5fc =2.5 K 9*10^5 1.475 -1.9 18
fc = 5K 1.8*10^6 1.96 -2.1 27.3
2fc = 10 K 3.6*10^6 2.34 -2.34 36.4
4fc = 20 K 7.2*10^6 2.55 -2.53 45.3
6fc =30 K 1.08*10^ 2.67 -2.96 56.3
8fc = 40 K 7
1.4*10^7 2.9 -3.12 63.5
10fc =50 K 1.8*^7 3.2 -3.6 72.6
100fc = 500K 1.8*10^8 3.5 -4.12 86.6

Frequency (KHz) Vp-p(input) Vout

0.01fc=10Hz 10v 136mv


0.1fC =100Hz 10v 150mv
0.5fc =500Hz 10v 1.021v
fc =1K 10v 2.001v
2fc =2K 10v 3.05v
4fc =4K 10v 4.03v
6fc =6K 10v 5.002v
8fc =8K 10v 5.40v
10fc =10K 10v 6.20v
100fc =100K 10v 6.89v
Table 2 (RC High Pass Filter)

LTSPICE SIMULATION
Task 3:
RL Low Pass Filter:

1mH

38Ohm
Calculated Results:

Frequency(KHz
)
0.01fc=50 1.8 *10^4 0.8757 -1.12 -0.01
0.1fC =500 1.8 *10^5 1.2 -1.5 -9.12
0.5fc =2.5 K 9*10^5 1.475 -1.9 -19
fc = 5K 1.8*10^6 1.96 -2.12 -26.3
2fc = 10 K 3.6*10^6 2.34 -2.3 -38.4
4fc = 20 K 7.2*10^6 2.55 -2.53 -43.3
6fc =30 K 1.08*10^ 2.67 -2.96 -56.3
8fc = 40 K 7
1.4*10^7 2.9 -3.12 -62.5
10fc =50 K 1.8*^7 3.2 -3.6 -74.6
100fc = 500K 1.8*10^8 3.5 -4.5 -87.6

Frequency (KHz) Vp-p Vout

0.01fc=10Hz 10v 5v
0.1fC =100Hz 10v 5.87v
0.5fc =500hz 10v 6.50v
fc =1K 10v 7.001v
2fc =2K 10v 7.02v
4fc =4K 10v 7.80v
6fc =6K 10v 7.90v
8fc =8K 10v 7.91v
10fc =10K 10v 8.001v
100fc =100K 10v 9.002v

Table 3 (RL Low Pass Filter)


LTSPICE SIMULATION
Task 4:
RL High Pass Filter:

Task 4: Passive RL High Pass Filter

Frequency(KHz)

0.01fc=50 1.8 *10^4 0.8757 -1.15 0.01


0.1fC =500 1.8 *10^5 1.2 -1.58 9.12
0.5fc =2.5 K 9*10^5 1.475 -1.9 18
fc = 5K 1.8*10^6 1.96 -2.1 27.3
2fc = 10 K 3.6*10^6 2.34 -2.34 36.4
4fc = 20 K 7.2*10^6 2.55 -2.53 45.3
6fc =30 K 1.08*10^ 2.67 -2.96 56.3
8fc = 40 K 7
1.4*10^7 2.9 -3.12 63.5
10fc =50 K 1.8*^7 3.2 -3.6 72.6
100fc = 500K 1.8*10^8 3.5 -4.12 86.6
Frequency (KHz) Vp-p(input) Vout

0.01fc=10Hz 10v 554mv


0.1fC =100Hz 10v 561mv
0.5fc =500Hz 10v 582mv
fc =1K 10v 603mv
2fc =2K 10v 1.388v
4fc =4K 10v 2.01v
6fc =6K 10v 3.01v
8fc =8K 10v 3.02v
10fc =10K 10v 3.08v
100fc =100K 10v 5.002v

Table 4 (RL High Pass Filter)


LTSPICE SIMULATION:
LOW PASS FILTER

HIGH PASS FILTER


PASSIVE LOW PASS FILTER

PASSIVE HIGH PASS FILTER


Conclusion:
We have learnt about High Pass and Low Pass Filters and
implemented it practically.

You might also like