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Filter Design Techniques and Examples

The document provides detailed solutions for designing various types of filters including low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and notch filters, specifying component values and calculations for cut-off frequencies and gains. It includes examples of both wide and narrow filters, as well as Butterworth filters, with step-by-step design processes. Additionally, it addresses the calculation of filter order and phase angles for specific frequency inputs.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views4 pages

Filter Design Techniques and Examples

The document provides detailed solutions for designing various types of filters including low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and notch filters, specifying component values and calculations for cut-off frequencies and gains. It includes examples of both wide and narrow filters, as well as Butterworth filters, with step-by-step design processes. Additionally, it addresses the calculation of filter order and phase angles for specific frequency inputs.

Uploaded by

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

SOLUTION OF 12

Example E12.1:-
a) Design a LPF whose cut-off frequency 1KHz and a pass band gain of 2.
b) Using the frequency scaling technique convert the filter to a LPF whose cut-off frequency 1.6KHz.
Solution:-
a) Design steps are followed:-
1. f C = 1KHz
2. Let, C=0.01 μF
1 1
3. R = = = 15.9KΩ
2 π f C C ( 2 π ) ( 10 ) ( 0.01 ×10−6 )
3

R2
4. Here, A F = 2, ∴ 1+ = 2
R1
∴ R2=R 1
Let, R1 = 10KΩ ∴ R2 = 10KΩ
Fig 12.6(a) shows the LPF whose components values are R2=R 1=¿10KΩ ; R = 15.9KΩ ;
C=0.01 μF
1
b) As f C ∝
R
Original cut−off frequency ( f C ) '
R (New )
∴ =
New cut−off frequency ( f C )
'
R (Original)
'
1 R
∴ =
1.6 15.9
∴ R' = 9.94KΩ
Example E12.2:- Design a HPF whose cut-off frequency 1KHz and pass band gain 2.
Solution:-
1. f C = 1KHz
2. Let, C=0.01 μF
1 1
3. R = = = 15.9KΩ
2 π f C C ( 2 π ) ( 10 ) ( 0.01 ×10−6 )
3

4. Here, A F = 2,
∴ R2=R 1
Let, R1 = 10KΩ ∴ R2 = 10KΩ
Fig 12.6(c) shows the HPF whose components values are R2=R 1=¿10KΩ ; R = 15.9KΩ ;
C=0.01 μF
Example E12.3:-
a) Design a wide BPF whose f L = 200Hz , f H = 1KHz and pass band gain is 4.
b) Calculate the value of Q of the filter.
Solution:-
a) Design of HPF
1. f L = 200KHz
2. Let, C 1=0.05 μF
1 1
3. R1= = = 15.9KΩ
2 π f L C 1 ( 2 π ) ( 200 ) ( 0.05 ×10−6 )
Design of LPF
The LPF is designed in Example E12.1
R2 = 15.9KΩ ; C 2 = 0.01 μF
We know, total pass band gain of BPF is
A FT = A FL A FH
Since, A FT = 4 ∴ A FL= A FH = 2
∴ R'2 = R'1 = R'2' =R'1' = 10KΩ
Fig 12.6(e) shows the wide BPF whose components values are,
' ' '' ''
R2 = R1 = R2 =R1 = 10KΩ ;
R1 = 15.9KΩ ; C 1 = 0.05 μF
R2 = 15.9KΩ ; C 2 = 0.01 μF

b) We know, Q =
fC
=
√ f L f H = √( 200 ) (1000) = 0.56
f H −f L f H −f L 1000−200
Example E12.4:-
a) Design a narrow BPF whose f C = 1KHz , Q = 3 and A F = 10.
b) Change the center frequency to 1.5KHz, keeping A F and BW constant.
Solution:-
a) Let, C 1 = C 2 = C=0.01 μF
Q 3
R1= = = 4.77KΩ
2 π f C C A F ( 2 π ) ( 1000 ) ( 0.01 ×10−6 ) ( 10 )
Q 3
R2= = = 5.97KΩ
2 π f C C (2 Q −A F ) ( 2 π ) ( 1000 ) ( 0.01 ×10−6 ) ( 2.3 2−10 )
2

Q 3
R3 = = = 95.5KΩ
π f C C ( π )( 1000 ) ( 0.01 ×10−6 )
Fig 12.6(g) shows the narrow BPF whose components values are,
R1= 4.77KΩ ; R2= 5.97KΩ ; R3= 95.5KΩ ; C 1 = C 2= 0.01 μF .
Example E12.5:- Design a wide BPF whose, f L = 200Hz , f H = 1KHz
Solution:-
Design of LPF
1. f L = 200Hz
2. Let, C '=0.05 μF
1
3. R' = = 15.9KΩ
2π f LC
Design of HPF
1. f L = 1000Hz
2. Let, C=0.01 μF
1
3. R = ' = 15.9KΩ
2π f HC
' '
R1=R 2=R1=R2 = 10KΩ
The gain of summing amplifier is set 1.
Therefore, R3=R 4=R 5= 10KΩ
Fig 12.6(i) shows the wide BSF whose components values are,
' '
R1=R 2=R1=R2 = 10KΩ ;
R= 15.9KΩ ; C = 0.01 μF
' '
R = 15.9KΩ ; C = 0.05 μF
R3=R 4=R 5= 10KΩ
Example E12.6:- Design a 50Hz active notch filter.
Solution:-
1. Given f 0= 50Hz.
2. Let, C=0.1 μF
1 1
3. R = = = 31.8KΩ
2 π f 0 C ( 2 π ) ( 50 ) ( 0.1 ×10−6 )
R
For , take two resistance of 31.8KΩ are in parallel and for 2C, take two capacitors of 0.1 μF are in
2
parallel to design twin T notch filter as shown in fig 12.6(m).
Example E12.7:- Design a second order LPF whose cut-off frequency is 1KHz.
Solution:-
Following steps are required:
1. f C = 1KHz
2. Let, C=0.1 μF
1 1
3. Then R = = = 1.6KΩ
2 π f C C ( 2 π ) ( 10 ) ( 0.1 ×10−6 )
3

4. Pass band voltage gain


R2
A0 =1+ = 1.586
R1
∴ R2=0.586 R 1
If R1=10KΩ , then R2= 5.86KΩ
Fig 12.8(a) shows the second order LPF whose components values are,
R = 1.6KΩ ; C=0.1 μF ; R1=10KΩ ; R2= 5.86KΩ
Example E12.8:- Design a second order HPF whose cut-off frequency 1KHz.
Solution:-
From example E12.7, the value of R,C, R1∧R 2 are same.
Fig 12.8(c) shows the second order HPF.

ADDITIONAL EXAMPLES
Example A12.1:- Find the cut-off frequency and pass band gain of the filter shown in Fig A12.1.
**Fig A12.1**
Solution:-
1 1
∴ fC = = = 1KHz
2 πRC ( 2 π ) ( 33 ×10 ) ( 0.0047 × 10−6 )
3

15.8
A0 = 1+ = 1.59
27
Example A12.2:- Design a fourth order Butterworth LPF having cut-off frequency 1KHz.
Solution:-
We know 4th order = 2nd order + 2nd order.
1. Here, f C = 1KHz
2. Let, C=0.1 μF
1 1
3. Then R = = = 1.6KΩ
2 π f C C ( 2 π ) ( 10 ) ( 0.1 ×10−6 )
3

4. Here n = 4, there are two damping co-efficient, α 1=0.765∧α 2=1.848


∴ Pass band gains are,
A01 = 3−α 1=3−¿ 0.765 = 2.235
A02 = 3−α 2 = 3 – 1.848 = 1.152
R2
Now, A01= 1+ = 2.235
R1
∴ R2 = 1.235 R1
If R1 =10KΩ , then R2 = 12.35KΩ
'
R2
Now, A02= 1+ ' = 1.152
R1
' '
∴ R2 = 0.152 R1
If R'1=100KΩ then R'2 = 15.2KΩ
Fig A12.2 shows the circuit of 4th order LPF.
**Fig A12.2**
ω
Example A12.3:- Find the order of Butterworth LPF whose magnitude is 40dB attenuation at = 2.
ωC
Solution:-
H ( jω )
We know, 20log = - 40
A0
H ( jω )
∴ = - 0.01
A0
1
1
( )
2 2n
∴ ( 0.01 ) = ω =
1+ 1+ 2
2n
ωC
∴ 22 n = 104 −1
∴ n = 6.64
Since the order of filter must bean integer, so n = 7
Example A12.4:- Find the phase angle(φ ) if the frequency of input voltage is 1KHz of APF shown in Fig
A12.4.
**Fig A12.4**
Solution:-
We know, φ = −2 tan−1 ( ωRC )
∴ φ = −2 tan−1 [ ( 2 π ) ( 103 ) ( 15.9 ) ( 103 )( 0.01× 10−6 ) ] = −90 0
This means that the output voltage v 0 has the same frequency and magnitude but lags with v ¿ by 90 0.

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