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DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF ANALOG FILTERS A Signal ...

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A <strong>Signal</strong> Processing Perspective 73<br />

and<br />

From (2.64) it is clear that and are both real for and the<br />

poles are complex conjugates for Also note that for Q = 1/2,<br />

For Q > 1/2, and<br />

By differentiating the argument of the second logarithm on the right side of<br />

(2.62), it is clear that monotonically deceases as a function of<br />

if If Q then there will be a peak in the magnitude response;<br />

the frequency of that peak and the corresponding magnitude value is as follows:<br />

and<br />

The magnitude response of (2.62) for K = 1, and several values of Q<br />

is shown in Figure 2.33. The phase response of (2.63) for K = 1, and<br />

several values of Q is shown in Figure 2.34.<br />

The unit impulse response of (2.56), with G(s) = 1, and with (2.60) and<br />

(2.61) applied, is as follows for Q > 1/2: 12<br />

where<br />

and<br />

The corresponding unit step response is as follows:<br />

12 If Q < 1/ 2 , then the roots are real and the impulse response is the sum of two simple exponential<br />

functions: If Q = 1/2, then there is a repeated root, and<br />

Section 2.9 Second-Order Transfer Functions

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