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DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF ANALOG FILTERS A Signal ...

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

where<br />

and where is the unit impulse response for the ideal highpass response shown<br />

in Figure 2.6, is for the ideal bandpass response, and is for the ideal<br />

bandstop response. Note in (2.8), that if and then (2.8) would be<br />

identical with (2.6), and Figure 2.8 would be identical with Figure 2.6.<br />

A plot of (2.6) is shown in Figure 2.9, where three values of are shown:<br />

and<br />

A plot of (2.7) is shown in Figure 2.10,<br />

where and A plot of (2.8) is shown<br />

in Figure 2.11, for three values of bandwidth (BW), where BW = 200 Hz, 400 Hz,<br />

and 800 Hz. In all three cases, and<br />

i.e. 800, 600 Hz and<br />

Note that the envelope of the plot shown in Figure 2.10 is the same as the plot<br />

for 1 kHz shown in Figure 2.3 except that the vertical scale is times two. For the<br />

values given for and comparing (2.7) to (2.2) shows that they are identical<br />

except for the 2 and the term. This result is a direct application of the<br />

modulation property of Fourier transforms. Note that changing the bandwidth of<br />

Chapter 2 Analog Filter Design and Analysis Concepts

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