Skip to:Content
|
Bottom
Cover image for ACTIVE FILTERS : Theory and Design
Title:
ACTIVE FILTERS : Theory and Design
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
274 pages : illustrations, charts ; 24 cm
ISBN:
9780367388386
Abstract:
Active Filters: Theory and Design highlights the essential role of filters, especially analog active filters, in applications for seismology, brainwave research, speech and hearing studies, and other medical electronics. The book demonstrates how to design filters capable of meeting a given set of specifications- Amazon.com

Available:*

Library
Item Barcode
Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
Status
Searching...
33000000006721 TK7872.F5 P325 2019 Open Access Book Book
Searching...

On Order

Summary

Summary

Using an accessible yet rigorous approach, Active Filters: Theory and Design highlights the essential role of filters, especially analog active filters, in applications for seismology, brainwave research, speech and hearing studies, and other medical electronics. The book demonstrates how to design filters capable of meeting a given set of specifications.

Recognizing that circuit simulation by computer has become an indispensable verification tool both in analysis and in design, the author emphasizes the use of MicroCap for rapid test of the filter. He uses three basic filter types throughout the book: Butterworth, Chenyshev, and Bessel. These three types of filters are implemented with the Sallen-Key, infinite gain multiple feedback, state-variable, and biquad circuits that yield low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-reject circuits. The book illustrates many examples of low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and notch active filters in complete detail, including frequency normalizing and denormalizing techniques.

Design equations in each chapter provide students with a thorough grounding in how to implement designs. This detailed theoretical treatment gives you the tools to teach your students how to master filter design and analysis.


Author Notes

Pactitis, S.A.


Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Introductionp. 1
1.1 Filters and Signalsp. 1
1.2 Basic Filter Typesp. 2
1.3 The Mathematics of Elementary Filtersp. 5
1.3.1 Butterworth Filtersp. 7
1.3.2 Chebyshev Filtersp. 9
1.3.3 Bessel-Thomson Filtersp. 14
1.3.4 Elliptic or Cauer Filtersp. 17
1.4 Why Active Filters?p. 17
1.5 Practical Applicationsp. 18
1.5.1 Tone Signalingp. 19
1.5.2 Biofeedbackp. 19
1.5.3 Instrumentationp. 19
1.5.4 Data Acquisition Systemsp. 19
1.5.5 Audiop. 19
1.5.6 Lab Signal Sourcesp. 19
1.6 The Voltage-Controlled Voltage Source (VCVS)p. 19
Chapter 2 Sallen-Key Filtersp. 21
2.1 Introductionp. 21
2.2 Frequency Response Normalizationp. 21
2.3 First-Order Low-Pass Filterp. 22
2.3.1 Frequency Responsep. 23
2.4 First-Order High-Pass Filterp. 25
2.4.1 Frequency Responsep. 26
2.5 Second-Order Filtersp. 28
2.6 Low-Pass Filtersp. 31
2.6.1 Frequency Responsep. 32
2.6.2 Design Procedurep. 34
2.7 High-Pass Hirersp. 44
2.8 Higher-Order Filtersp. 50
2.9 Wide-Band Filtersp. 60
2.10 Wide-Band Band-Reject Filtersp. 64
2.11 Comments on VCVS Filtersp. 68
2.11.1 Low-Pass Filtersp. 68
2.11.2 High-Pass Filtersp. 69
Problemsp. 70
Chapter 3 MultiFeedback Filtersp. 73
3.1 Low-Pass Filtersp. 73
3.2 High-Pass Filtersp. 78
3.3 Higher-Order Filtersp. 83
3.4 Band-Pass Filtersp. 90
3.4.1 Narrow-Band Band-Pass Filterp. 92
3.4.1.1 Design Procedurep. 94
3.4.1.2 Frequency Responsep. 95
3.4.2 Narrow-Band Band-Pass Filter with Two Op-Ampsp. 102
3.4.2.1 Design Procedurep. 105
3.4.3 Deliyannis's Band-Pass Filterp. 107
3.4.3.1 Design Procedurep. 111
3.5 Band-Reject Filtersp. 114
3.5.1 Wide-Band Band-Reject Filtersp. 114
3.5.2 Narrow-Band Band-Reject Filterp. 119
3.5.2.1 Design Procedurep. 121
3.5.3 MFB Narrow-Band Band-Reject Filterp. 123
3.6 Comments on MFB Filtersp. 126
3.6.1 Low-Pass Filtersp. 126
3.6.2 High-Pass Filtersp. 127
3.6.3 Band-Pass Filtersp. 127
Problemsp. 127
Chapter 4 Filters with Three Op-Ampsp. 129
4.1 State-Variable Filterp. 129
4.1.1 Low-Pass Filterp. 130
4.1.1.1 Design Procedurep. 131
4.1.2 High-Pass Filterp. 137
4.1.2.1 Design Procedurep. 138
4.1.3 Narrow-Band Band-Pass Filterp. 149
4.1.3.1 Design Procedurep. 150
4.2 Biquad Filtersp. 154
4.2.1 Narrow-Band Band-Pass Filterp. 155
4.2.1.1 Design Procedurep. 157
4.2.2 Low-Pass Filterp. 159
4.2.2.1 Design Procedurep. 161
Problemsp. 166
Chapter 5 Sensitivityp. 169
5.1 Introductionp. 169
5.2 Some General Propertiesp. 171
5.3 Magnitude and Phase Sensitivitiesp. 174
5.4 Root Sensitivityp. 176
Problemsp. 180
Chapter 6 Filters with GICp. 183
6.1 Introductionp. 183
6.2 Generalized Impedance Convertersp. 183
6.3 Low-Pass Filter Designp. 187
6.4 High-Pass Filter Designp. 191
6.5 Narrow-Band Band-Pass Filter Designp. 194
6.6 Narrow-Band Band-Reject Filter Designp. 197
Problemsp. 200
Chapter 7 OTA Filtersp. 203
7.1 Introductionp. 203
7.2 Single OTA LP Filters with Three Passive Componentsp. 204
7.2.1 First-Order Low-Pass Filterp. 205
7.2.2 First-Order High-Pass Filterp. 206
7.3 Second-Order Low-Pass Filterp. 207
7.4 Second-Order LP Filter with Four Passive Componentsp. 210
7.5 Second-Order Band-Pass Filterp. 213
7.6 OTA-C Filterp. 216
7.7 Some nonIdeal Feature of the OTAp. 219
Problemsp. 220
Chapter 8 Switched Capacitor Filtersp. 225
8.1 Introductionp. 225
8.2 The Switched Capacitor Resistorsp. 225
8.3 The Switched Capacitor Integratorp. 226
8.4 Universal SC Filtersp. 228
8.4.1 The LMF100 Universal SC Filterp. 228
8.4.1.1 Modes of Operationp. 229
8.4.1.2 Low-Pass Filterp. 230
8.4.1.3 High-Pass Filterp. 232
8.4.1.4 Narrow-Band Band-Pass Filterp. 235
8.5 Practical Limitations of SC Filtersp. 240
Problemsp. 240
Appendix A Node Voltage Network Analysisp. 247
Appendix B Filter Design Nomographp. 251
Appendix C First- and Second-Order Factors of Denominator Polynomialp. 253
Appendix D Formulas of Normalized Filtersp. 257
Appendix E Element Values for Low-Pass LC Filtersp. 261
Appendix F Coefficients of Denominator Polynomialp. 265
Bibliographyp. 269
Indexp. 271
Go to:Top of Page