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DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF ANALOG FILTERS A Signal ...

DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF ANALOG FILTERS A Signal ...

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A <strong>Signal</strong> Processing Perspective 289<br />

Theoretically, could be real however such will not be the case<br />

for practical bandpass filters. Therefore, consider<br />

Also note that<br />

defines a transfer function zero: a zero is introduced at s = 0. Therefore, each real<br />

pole in will yield a pair of complex conjugate poles in as developed<br />

above, and one zero at the origin. Note that if then the imaginary<br />

part of those complex conjugate poles will be approximately<br />

Example 9.8<br />

Suppose It follows that<br />

will be the resultant poles, and there will one zero at s = 0.<br />

Case II<br />

Consider the case where is imaginary, that is, where there are zeros on the<br />

axis, such as is the case for a Chebyshev Type II or elliptic lowpass prototype. To<br />

make the imaginary property of explicit, let where is real. To<br />

determine the corresponding bandpass filter zeros, let<br />

It follows that<br />

or the two zeros corresponding to the one lowpass prototype zero, are<br />

where it is noted that both zeros are imaginary, but not the same magnitude (not<br />

Section 9.3 Lowpass-to-Bandpass Transformation

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