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DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF ANALOG FILTERS A Signal ...

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304 <strong>DESIGN</strong> <strong>AND</strong> <strong>ANALYSIS</strong> <strong>OF</strong> <strong>ANALOG</strong> <strong>FILTERS</strong>:<br />

where is the upper edge of the stopband where the attenuation<br />

is and is the lower edge of the stopband. Note that must be unity for the<br />

lowpass prototype.<br />

Example 9.16<br />

Suppose<br />

where denotes a 3rd-order Butterworth lowpass prototype transfer function.<br />

If it is desired to transform this into a bandstop filter with arbitrary and<br />

where it is noted that the denominator is the same here as it is in Example 9.7. Note<br />

that may be expressed as follows:<br />

where, since this is a bandstop filter, the of the lowpass is less than the of the<br />

highpass. Note the following observations: (1) The order of the bandstop transfer<br />

function is twice that of the lowpass prototype and therefore will always be even, (2)<br />

The bandstop transfer function may be separated into the sum of a lowpass transfer<br />

function and a highpass transfer function, and (3) For this example,<br />

which is typical for a bandstop filter. If the lowpass<br />

prototype filter has rippling in either the passband or the stopband, then<br />

and may not be unity.<br />

Poles and Zeros<br />

If is shown in factored form:<br />

Chapter 9 Frequency Transformations

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