It contains the introduction of Low Pass Filter and classification of the same in Signals & Systems point of view. It is a brief presentation done by me as a case study of L.P.F. in college.
The document defines different types of filters and provides details about their frequency responses. It discusses low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-reject (notch) filters. Specific details are given about the frequency cutoffs, gains, and roll-offs of first and second order low-pass, high-pass, and band-pass filters. Band-reject filters are described as passing most frequencies while attenuating those in a specific range.
A band pass filter passes frequencies within a certain bandwidth, created by cascading a low pass filter with a high pass filter. The upper cutoff frequency of the band pass filter is determined by the low pass filter's cutoff frequency, while the lower cutoff frequency is determined by the high pass filter's cutoff frequency. An example calculates the capacitor and resistor values needed for the low and high pass stages to give cutoff frequencies of 1 kHz, creating a band pass filter with a bandwidth centered around 1 kHz. Band pass filters are commonly used to separate signal harmonics and in audio applications.
low pass filters in detail
Low Pass Filters
RC Low Pass Filter
Critical or cutoff frequency
Response curve
Cutoff frequency of RC LPF
RL Low Pass Filter
Cutoff Frequency of RL LPF
Phase Response in Low Pass Filter
Filters selectively attenuate certain frequency ranges in a signal. They are used widely in electronics, telecommunications, audio/video, and other applications. Filters are classified as analog or digital depending on the signal type. Ideal filters have constant gain in the passband and zero gain in the stopband with linear phase, but practical filters have variable gain and non-zero/non-linear characteristics. Digital filters are further divided into finite impulse response (FIR) filters, which depend only on past inputs, and infinite impulse response (IIR) filters, which are recursive and depend on both past inputs and outputs. IIR filters are designed by first designing an analog filter prototype and transforming it to the digital domain using techniques like impulse invari
1) Active filters employ op-amps in addition to resistors and capacitors to overcome limitations of passive filters like large size inductors.
2) Common types of active filters include single-pole and multiple-pole filters like the Sallen-Key configuration, which can provide various roll-off rates.
3) Active filters have advantages over passive filters like adjustable gain and frequency response without loading effects.
This document discusses pre-emphasis and de-emphasis in analog communication systems. Pre-emphasis is used at the transmitter to boost higher modulating frequencies, reducing noise effects. It involves passing the audio through a high-pass filter. De-emphasis is used at the receiver to remove the boosting, involving a low-pass filter. Both use time constants of 50 microseconds according to standards. Pre-emphasis increases modulation index for higher frequencies while de-emphasis removes this at the receiver.
Filters are used to selectively pass or block ranges of frequencies in electronic circuits. The main types are low-pass filters, which pass low frequencies and block high frequencies; high-pass filters, which do the opposite; band-pass filters, which pass a band of frequencies; and band-stop or band-reject filters, which block a band of frequencies. Filters can be built using passive components like resistors, capacitors, and inductors in configurations like RC, RL, RLC, pi, and T networks or can use active components like op-amps. The document discusses examples and circuit diagrams of each main filter type.
The document defines different types of filters and provides details about their frequency responses. It discusses low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-reject (notch) filters. Specific details are given about the frequency cutoffs, gains, and roll-offs of first and second order low-pass, high-pass, and band-pass filters. Band-reject filters are described as passing most frequencies while attenuating those in a specific range.
A band pass filter passes frequencies within a certain bandwidth, created by cascading a low pass filter with a high pass filter. The upper cutoff frequency of the band pass filter is determined by the low pass filter's cutoff frequency, while the lower cutoff frequency is determined by the high pass filter's cutoff frequency. An example calculates the capacitor and resistor values needed for the low and high pass stages to give cutoff frequencies of 1 kHz, creating a band pass filter with a bandwidth centered around 1 kHz. Band pass filters are commonly used to separate signal harmonics and in audio applications.
low pass filters in detail
Low Pass Filters
RC Low Pass Filter
Critical or cutoff frequency
Response curve
Cutoff frequency of RC LPF
RL Low Pass Filter
Cutoff Frequency of RL LPF
Phase Response in Low Pass Filter
Filters selectively attenuate certain frequency ranges in a signal. They are used widely in electronics, telecommunications, audio/video, and other applications. Filters are classified as analog or digital depending on the signal type. Ideal filters have constant gain in the passband and zero gain in the stopband with linear phase, but practical filters have variable gain and non-zero/non-linear characteristics. Digital filters are further divided into finite impulse response (FIR) filters, which depend only on past inputs, and infinite impulse response (IIR) filters, which are recursive and depend on both past inputs and outputs. IIR filters are designed by first designing an analog filter prototype and transforming it to the digital domain using techniques like impulse invari
1) Active filters employ op-amps in addition to resistors and capacitors to overcome limitations of passive filters like large size inductors.
2) Common types of active filters include single-pole and multiple-pole filters like the Sallen-Key configuration, which can provide various roll-off rates.
3) Active filters have advantages over passive filters like adjustable gain and frequency response without loading effects.
This document discusses pre-emphasis and de-emphasis in analog communication systems. Pre-emphasis is used at the transmitter to boost higher modulating frequencies, reducing noise effects. It involves passing the audio through a high-pass filter. De-emphasis is used at the receiver to remove the boosting, involving a low-pass filter. Both use time constants of 50 microseconds according to standards. Pre-emphasis increases modulation index for higher frequencies while de-emphasis removes this at the receiver.
Filters are used to selectively pass or block ranges of frequencies in electronic circuits. The main types are low-pass filters, which pass low frequencies and block high frequencies; high-pass filters, which do the opposite; band-pass filters, which pass a band of frequencies; and band-stop or band-reject filters, which block a band of frequencies. Filters can be built using passive components like resistors, capacitors, and inductors in configurations like RC, RL, RLC, pi, and T networks or can use active components like op-amps. The document discusses examples and circuit diagrams of each main filter type.
Phototransistors are semiconductor devices that convert light signals into amplified electric signals. They consist of three regions - emitter, collector, and base - and function similarly to bipolar transistors, using the photoelectric effect to generate and separate electron-hole pairs when light is incident on the base or collector. Phototransistors offer high sensitivity, reliability, and temporal stability, making them well-suited for use as light detectors in control and automation systems.
This document discusses low-pass filters, which pass low frequencies and attenuate higher frequencies. It defines key terms like cutoff frequency, pass band, and stop band. It then describes the two basic types of low-pass filters - inductive and capacitive. Inductive low-pass filters use an inductor in series to block high frequencies, while capacitive filters use a capacitor in parallel to short out high frequencies. The response of both falls off with increasing frequency above the cutoff point. Higher order filters provide steeper attenuation above the cutoff frequency.
This document discusses different types of filters. It describes high-pass filters, which pass high frequencies and block low frequencies. It also describes low-pass filters, which do the opposite by passing low frequencies and blocking high frequencies. The document provides examples of passive and active low-pass filter circuits and discusses their applications in areas like telephone lines, acoustics, and radio transmitters. The objective is to study the characteristics of passive low-pass filters and measure their cut-off frequency.
This document discusses the basics of differential amplifiers. It defines differential amplifiers as circuits that amplify the difference between two input signals. It describes the differential gain, common mode gain, and common mode rejection ratio of differential amplifiers. It also outlines the four main configurations that differential amplifiers can have: dual input balanced output, dual input unbalanced output, single input balanced output, and single input unbalanced output. The document is intended as an introduction to differential amplifiers.
The document discusses the TRAPATT diode, which is a type of p-n junction diode that generates microwaves. It operates by forming a trapped plasma within the junction region when a high electric field propagates through. Key points:
- It was first reported in 1967 and can generate power over 1 kW at frequencies up to 50 GHz with efficiencies up to 75%
- It operates by inducing avalanche breakdown to generate a dense plasma of electrons and holes within the depletion region, which becomes trapped and oscillates the voltage and current
- Applications include low power Doppler radars, radio altimeters, and radar transmitters due to its pulsed operation capabilities between 3-50 GHz
A filter is an electrical network that transmits signals within a specified frequency range called the pass band, and suppresses signals in the stop band, separated by the cut-off frequency. Digital filters are used to eliminate noise and extract signals of interest, implemented using software rather than RLC components. Digital filters are FIR (finite impulse response) or IIR (infinite impulse response) depending on the number of sample points used. An ideal filter would transmit signals in the pass band without attenuation and completely suppress the stop band, but ideal filters cannot be realized. IIR filter design first develops an analog IIR filter, then converts it to digital using methods like impulse invariant, approximation of derivatives, or bilinear transformation.
This document discusses transmission lines and the conditions required for distortionless transmission. It notes that losses in transmission lines can occur due to I2R loss, skin effect, and crystallization. Distortion can arise from amplitude distortion, attenuation distortion, and phase distortion. The conditions for distortionless transmission are that the attenuation constant must be zero and the phase velocity must be independent of frequency. This requires that the line's inductance and capacitance per unit length satisfy LG/RC=1/2. The document also examines propagation constants and phase velocity for lossless transmission lines. It provides examples of calculating phase velocity, propagation constant, and phase wavelength for given line parameters.
The document discusses different types of filters including low pass, high pass, band pass, and band reject filters. It provides details on passive and active low pass and high pass filters. For low pass filters, it explains that they pass low frequencies and attenuate high frequencies, with the cutoff frequency determining where signals start to be reduced. For high pass filters, it describes that they pass high frequencies and attenuate low frequencies below the cutoff point. Examples are given of simple passive RC low and high pass filter circuits and how to create active versions using op-amps for amplification and gain control while maintaining the same frequency response.
A wave analyzer is an instrument designed to measure relative amplitudes of single frequency components in a complex waveform. Basically, a wave instrument acts as a frequency selective voltmeter which is tuned to the frequency of one signal while rejecting all other signal components.
Quantization is the process of mapping continuous range of values to a finite set of values. It involves rounding samples to the nearest quantization level, changing infinite precision values to finite precision. For a given input signal sampled at 8 samples per second ranging from -1 to 1, quantization with 2 bits would result in 4 quantization levels spaced 0.5 units apart. The quantized values and errors can be calculated, with the errors assumed to be uniformly distributed between -0.25 and 0.25.
Band pass filter is defined in informative way so any one get knowledge from it and its basics also the multisim simulation circuit is present in slides if any one want then he/she will contact through mail or linkedin account.
This document provides an overview of active filters, including their basic types and terminology. The four basic types of active filters are low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-stop (notch) filters. Key terms discussed include poles, order, Butterworth, Chebyshev, and Bessel filters. Circuit configurations for single-pole and two-pole (Sallen-Key) low-pass and high-pass filters are presented.
This document discusses amplitude modulation (AM) as a type of modulation used to transmit information signals. Modulation involves varying a high frequency carrier signal by an information signal in order to transmit the information signal over long distances. In AM, the amplitude of the carrier signal is varied in accordance with the instantaneous amplitude of the modulating or information signal. This creates two new sideband frequencies above and below the carrier frequency equal to the modulation frequency. The carrier and sidebands together make up the modulated signal. Only a portion of the transmitted power is present in the sidebands containing the information, while the rest is wasted in the carrier.
Windowing techniques of fir filter designRohan Nagpal
Windowing techniques are used in FIR filter design to convert an infinite impulse response to a finite impulse response. The process involves choosing a desired frequency response, taking the inverse Fourier transform to get the impulse response, multiplying the impulse response by a window function, and realizing the filter. Common window functions include rectangular, Hanning, Hamming, and Blackman windows, which are selected based on the required stopband attenuation. The windowing technique allows designing FIR filters with a simple process but lacks flexibility compared to other design methods.
Using Chebyshev filter design, there are two sub groups,
Type-I Chebyshev Filter
Type-II Chebyshev Filter
The major difference between butterworth and chebyshev filter is that the poles of butterworth filter lie on the circle while the poles of chebyshev filter lie on ellipse.
This document provides an overview of phase locked loops (PLL) including:
1. The basic components of a PLL including a phase detector, low pass filter, and voltage controlled oscillator that work together in a closed loop to lock the output frequency and phase to the input signal.
2. Examples of PLL applications such as frequency multiplication, FM demodulation, and motor speed control.
3. A more detailed description of the 565 PLL IC including its pin configuration and characteristics such as operating frequency range and drift with temperature/voltage.
Salient Features:
The magnitude response is nearly constant(equal to 1) at lower frequencies
There are no ripples in passband and stop band
The maximum gain occurs at Ω=0 and it is H(Ω)=1
The magnitude response is monotonically decreasing
As the order of the filter ‘N’ increases, the response of the filter is more close to the ideal response
Waveguide tees are used in microwave technologies to split or extract power in a waveguide. There are several types of waveguide tees that affect the energy in different ways, including H-type, E-type, magic T, and hybrid ring tees. E-type tees produce outputs that are 180 degrees out of phase, while H-type tees produce in-phase outputs. Magic T tees combine properties of H-type and E-type tees. Hybrid ring tees overcome power limitations of magic T tees using a circular waveguide design.
Function generators are electronic test equipment that generate common waveforms like sine, square, and triangular waves over a wide frequency range. They are used to test and develop electronic equipment. Simple function generators generate waveforms by charging and discharging a capacitor with a constant current source, while more advanced arbitrary waveform generators can produce any digitally defined shape using direct digital synthesis techniques. Function generators provide important features like continuous tuning over a broad frequency band, modulation capabilities, and the ability to sweep output frequencies.
Receivers are devices that receive radio signals at their destination. There are two main types of receivers: tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers. TRF receivers were once widely used but are now limited to fixed frequency applications due to issues with selectivity and instability at higher frequencies. Superheterodyne receivers mix the incoming radio signal with a local oscillator signal to convert it to a lower intermediate frequency, addressing the issues with TRF receivers and providing more uniform gain and selectivity across frequencies.
- FM signals are demodulated by detecting the instantaneous frequency, which can be done with an ideal differentiator or high-pass filter that outputs a signal proportional to frequency.
- In a superheterodyne receiver, the incoming RF signal is mixed with a local oscillator signal to convert it to a fixed intermediate frequency (IF) for amplification and detection. This allows for good selectivity through tuning of the IF filters.
- Common demodulators include discriminators, ratio detectors, and zero-crossing detectors, with the amplitude limiter generating a rectangular pulse train for the zero-crossing detector.
Phototransistors are semiconductor devices that convert light signals into amplified electric signals. They consist of three regions - emitter, collector, and base - and function similarly to bipolar transistors, using the photoelectric effect to generate and separate electron-hole pairs when light is incident on the base or collector. Phototransistors offer high sensitivity, reliability, and temporal stability, making them well-suited for use as light detectors in control and automation systems.
This document discusses low-pass filters, which pass low frequencies and attenuate higher frequencies. It defines key terms like cutoff frequency, pass band, and stop band. It then describes the two basic types of low-pass filters - inductive and capacitive. Inductive low-pass filters use an inductor in series to block high frequencies, while capacitive filters use a capacitor in parallel to short out high frequencies. The response of both falls off with increasing frequency above the cutoff point. Higher order filters provide steeper attenuation above the cutoff frequency.
This document discusses different types of filters. It describes high-pass filters, which pass high frequencies and block low frequencies. It also describes low-pass filters, which do the opposite by passing low frequencies and blocking high frequencies. The document provides examples of passive and active low-pass filter circuits and discusses their applications in areas like telephone lines, acoustics, and radio transmitters. The objective is to study the characteristics of passive low-pass filters and measure their cut-off frequency.
This document discusses the basics of differential amplifiers. It defines differential amplifiers as circuits that amplify the difference between two input signals. It describes the differential gain, common mode gain, and common mode rejection ratio of differential amplifiers. It also outlines the four main configurations that differential amplifiers can have: dual input balanced output, dual input unbalanced output, single input balanced output, and single input unbalanced output. The document is intended as an introduction to differential amplifiers.
The document discusses the TRAPATT diode, which is a type of p-n junction diode that generates microwaves. It operates by forming a trapped plasma within the junction region when a high electric field propagates through. Key points:
- It was first reported in 1967 and can generate power over 1 kW at frequencies up to 50 GHz with efficiencies up to 75%
- It operates by inducing avalanche breakdown to generate a dense plasma of electrons and holes within the depletion region, which becomes trapped and oscillates the voltage and current
- Applications include low power Doppler radars, radio altimeters, and radar transmitters due to its pulsed operation capabilities between 3-50 GHz
A filter is an electrical network that transmits signals within a specified frequency range called the pass band, and suppresses signals in the stop band, separated by the cut-off frequency. Digital filters are used to eliminate noise and extract signals of interest, implemented using software rather than RLC components. Digital filters are FIR (finite impulse response) or IIR (infinite impulse response) depending on the number of sample points used. An ideal filter would transmit signals in the pass band without attenuation and completely suppress the stop band, but ideal filters cannot be realized. IIR filter design first develops an analog IIR filter, then converts it to digital using methods like impulse invariant, approximation of derivatives, or bilinear transformation.
This document discusses transmission lines and the conditions required for distortionless transmission. It notes that losses in transmission lines can occur due to I2R loss, skin effect, and crystallization. Distortion can arise from amplitude distortion, attenuation distortion, and phase distortion. The conditions for distortionless transmission are that the attenuation constant must be zero and the phase velocity must be independent of frequency. This requires that the line's inductance and capacitance per unit length satisfy LG/RC=1/2. The document also examines propagation constants and phase velocity for lossless transmission lines. It provides examples of calculating phase velocity, propagation constant, and phase wavelength for given line parameters.
The document discusses different types of filters including low pass, high pass, band pass, and band reject filters. It provides details on passive and active low pass and high pass filters. For low pass filters, it explains that they pass low frequencies and attenuate high frequencies, with the cutoff frequency determining where signals start to be reduced. For high pass filters, it describes that they pass high frequencies and attenuate low frequencies below the cutoff point. Examples are given of simple passive RC low and high pass filter circuits and how to create active versions using op-amps for amplification and gain control while maintaining the same frequency response.
A wave analyzer is an instrument designed to measure relative amplitudes of single frequency components in a complex waveform. Basically, a wave instrument acts as a frequency selective voltmeter which is tuned to the frequency of one signal while rejecting all other signal components.
Quantization is the process of mapping continuous range of values to a finite set of values. It involves rounding samples to the nearest quantization level, changing infinite precision values to finite precision. For a given input signal sampled at 8 samples per second ranging from -1 to 1, quantization with 2 bits would result in 4 quantization levels spaced 0.5 units apart. The quantized values and errors can be calculated, with the errors assumed to be uniformly distributed between -0.25 and 0.25.
Band pass filter is defined in informative way so any one get knowledge from it and its basics also the multisim simulation circuit is present in slides if any one want then he/she will contact through mail or linkedin account.
This document provides an overview of active filters, including their basic types and terminology. The four basic types of active filters are low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-stop (notch) filters. Key terms discussed include poles, order, Butterworth, Chebyshev, and Bessel filters. Circuit configurations for single-pole and two-pole (Sallen-Key) low-pass and high-pass filters are presented.
This document discusses amplitude modulation (AM) as a type of modulation used to transmit information signals. Modulation involves varying a high frequency carrier signal by an information signal in order to transmit the information signal over long distances. In AM, the amplitude of the carrier signal is varied in accordance with the instantaneous amplitude of the modulating or information signal. This creates two new sideband frequencies above and below the carrier frequency equal to the modulation frequency. The carrier and sidebands together make up the modulated signal. Only a portion of the transmitted power is present in the sidebands containing the information, while the rest is wasted in the carrier.
Windowing techniques of fir filter designRohan Nagpal
Windowing techniques are used in FIR filter design to convert an infinite impulse response to a finite impulse response. The process involves choosing a desired frequency response, taking the inverse Fourier transform to get the impulse response, multiplying the impulse response by a window function, and realizing the filter. Common window functions include rectangular, Hanning, Hamming, and Blackman windows, which are selected based on the required stopband attenuation. The windowing technique allows designing FIR filters with a simple process but lacks flexibility compared to other design methods.
Using Chebyshev filter design, there are two sub groups,
Type-I Chebyshev Filter
Type-II Chebyshev Filter
The major difference between butterworth and chebyshev filter is that the poles of butterworth filter lie on the circle while the poles of chebyshev filter lie on ellipse.
This document provides an overview of phase locked loops (PLL) including:
1. The basic components of a PLL including a phase detector, low pass filter, and voltage controlled oscillator that work together in a closed loop to lock the output frequency and phase to the input signal.
2. Examples of PLL applications such as frequency multiplication, FM demodulation, and motor speed control.
3. A more detailed description of the 565 PLL IC including its pin configuration and characteristics such as operating frequency range and drift with temperature/voltage.
Salient Features:
The magnitude response is nearly constant(equal to 1) at lower frequencies
There are no ripples in passband and stop band
The maximum gain occurs at Ω=0 and it is H(Ω)=1
The magnitude response is monotonically decreasing
As the order of the filter ‘N’ increases, the response of the filter is more close to the ideal response
Waveguide tees are used in microwave technologies to split or extract power in a waveguide. There are several types of waveguide tees that affect the energy in different ways, including H-type, E-type, magic T, and hybrid ring tees. E-type tees produce outputs that are 180 degrees out of phase, while H-type tees produce in-phase outputs. Magic T tees combine properties of H-type and E-type tees. Hybrid ring tees overcome power limitations of magic T tees using a circular waveguide design.
Function generators are electronic test equipment that generate common waveforms like sine, square, and triangular waves over a wide frequency range. They are used to test and develop electronic equipment. Simple function generators generate waveforms by charging and discharging a capacitor with a constant current source, while more advanced arbitrary waveform generators can produce any digitally defined shape using direct digital synthesis techniques. Function generators provide important features like continuous tuning over a broad frequency band, modulation capabilities, and the ability to sweep output frequencies.
Receivers are devices that receive radio signals at their destination. There are two main types of receivers: tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers. TRF receivers were once widely used but are now limited to fixed frequency applications due to issues with selectivity and instability at higher frequencies. Superheterodyne receivers mix the incoming radio signal with a local oscillator signal to convert it to a lower intermediate frequency, addressing the issues with TRF receivers and providing more uniform gain and selectivity across frequencies.
- FM signals are demodulated by detecting the instantaneous frequency, which can be done with an ideal differentiator or high-pass filter that outputs a signal proportional to frequency.
- In a superheterodyne receiver, the incoming RF signal is mixed with a local oscillator signal to convert it to a fixed intermediate frequency (IF) for amplification and detection. This allows for good selectivity through tuning of the IF filters.
- Common demodulators include discriminators, ratio detectors, and zero-crossing detectors, with the amplitude limiter generating a rectangular pulse train for the zero-crossing detector.
The document provides an overview of radio receiver principles including:
1) It describes tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers, superheterodyne receivers, and double superheterodyne receivers.
2) It explains concepts like selectivity, image frequency rejection, and automatic gain control (AGC).
3) Key aspects of receivers like sensitivity, selectivity, signal-to-noise ratio, and fidelity are defined.
The summary captures the high-level topics covered in the document around different types of radio receivers and important receiver concepts in 3 sentences as requested.
The attached narrated power point presentation attempts to explain the equivalent circuit of a digital optical fiber receiving system, the function of an equalizer and the different amplifier configurations in an optical receiver. The material will be useful for KTU final year B tech students who prepare for the subject EC 405, Optical Communications.
This document discusses different types of radio receivers. It describes receivers as electronic equipment that picks up desired radio frequency signals by amplifying and demodulating them. It then classifies receivers based on their principle of operation and application, discussing tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers, superheterodyne receivers, AM receivers, FM receivers, and more. It also covers characteristics of good receivers like sensitivity, selectivity, and signal-to-noise ratio. Key components like the local oscillator, mixer, and limiter circuit are explained in the context of superheterodyne and FM receivers.
In this presentation we discuss about the active filters and mentioned its frequency response along with block diagrams. Also discussed its pros and cons in this presentation.
The document discusses active filters and provides information on different types of filters including:
- Butterworth filters which have a flat frequency response in the passband and stopband.
- Classification of filters such as low-pass, high-pass, and band-pass.
- Advantages of active filters over passive filters such as greater gain and flexibility.
- Design procedures for first and second order low-pass Butterworth filters including calculating cutoff frequencies from RC values.
The document describes the key components and operation of a super heterodyne receiver. It has five main sections: RF section, mixer/converter section, IF section, audio detector section, and audio amplifier section. The RF section captures the signal and RF amplifier boosts it. The mixer downconverts the RF signal to an intermediate frequency. The IF section filters and amplifies the IF signal before the audio detector extracts the audio signal, which is then amplified in the audio section. Benefits of this receiver design include simplicity, good fidelity, selectivity, and adaptability.
Vibration signal filtering involves removing unwanted frequencies from signals. There are two main digital filtering methods: Fast Fourier Transform and digital filtering. Filters are named based on the frequencies they pass or block, including low pass, high pass, band pass, and band stop filters. Low pass filters allow low frequencies to pass while attenuating high frequencies. High pass filters have the opposite effect, allowing high frequencies to pass. Band pass filters allow a band of frequencies to pass while blocking others. Band stop filters attenuate a band of frequencies but pass others. Filters have various applications in electronics, communications, and other fields.
The document discusses various types of active filters including first-order and second-order low-pass and high-pass Butterworth filters. It provides expressions for calculating the gain of these filters based on the resistor and capacitor values used. The key aspects covered are:
- First-order filters use a single RC circuit to determine the cutoff frequency, while resistors set the gain.
- Second-order filters use two cascaded RC sections, with resistors and capacitors determining the high cutoff frequency.
- Active filters offer advantages over passive filters like adjustable gain and no loading effects.
This document discusses active filters and provides information on different types of filters including:
- Butterworth, Chebyshev, and Cauer filters and their magnitude responses.
- Classification of filters as low pass, high pass, band pass and band reject based on their frequency responses.
- Advantages of active filters over passive filters such as greater gain and flexibility in design.
- Key concepts such as poles, zeros and order of filters and how they determine the frequency response.
- Design procedures for first and second order low pass Butterworth filters using op-amps.
The document describes the main sections and functions of a heterodyne receiver. It has five sections: 1) RF section which intercepts signals and amplifies them, 2) Mixer/converter section which selects the desired signal and converts it to an intermediate frequency, 3) IF section which amplifies the intermediate frequency signal, 4) Audio detector section which detects the signal and amplifies the audio, 5) Audio amplifier section which amplifies the audio for output. It discusses the roles of components like the preselector, RF amplifier, mixer, oscillator, and filters.
The document discusses filters and attenuators. It describes filters as electrical circuits that can modify, reshape, or reject unwanted frequencies from an electrical signal, passing only desired signals. Filters are classified as low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-stop based on which frequency bands they allow to pass. Characteristic impedance is real in pass bands and imaginary in stop bands. Constant-k and m-derived filters including low-pass, high-pass, band-pass, and band-stop filters are also covered qualitatively. Attenuators are discussed qualitatively as being symmetrical or asymmetrical.
A radio receiver uses radio waves to convert information into a usable form. It selects the desired signal, amplifies it, and demodulates it. A superheterodyne receiver converts incoming radio frequencies to a lower intermediate frequency. It has five sections - RF, mixer/converter, IF, audio detector, and audio amplifier. The intermediate frequency remains constant, providing high selectivity and sensitivity across the tuning range. The superheterodyne concept is used in most modern receivers due to its performance advantages.
This document discusses the key components and functioning of radio receivers. It begins with an introduction and overview of the main stages - the RF stage, mixer stage, IF stage, and detector stage. It then provides more detailed explanations of each stage. The RF stage discusses RF amplifiers and tuning circuits. The mixer stage covers additive and multiplicative mixing. The IF stage focuses on stagger tuning and automatic gain control circuits. Key points about each stage's role in selecting, amplifying and downconverting signals are summarized.
The document discusses radio receivers and their components and design. It describes the functions of radio receivers as intercepting modulated signals, selecting the desired signal, amplifying it, and demodulating it to recover the original signal. It explains the key components of receivers, including the RF amplifier, mixer, local oscillator, IF amplifier, and detector. It compares tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers, noting that superheterodyne receivers overcome issues of TRF receivers like instability, bandwidth variation, and poor selectivity by downconverting RF signals to a lower intermediate frequency (IF). It also discusses characteristics of receivers like sensitivity, selectivity, and fidelity.
We have compiled the most important slides from each speaker's presentation. This year’s compilation, available for free, captures the key insights and contributions shared during the DfMAy 2024 conference.
Literature Review Basics and Understanding Reference Management.pptxDr Ramhari Poudyal
Three-day training on academic research focuses on analytical tools at United Technical College, supported by the University Grant Commission, Nepal. 24-26 May 2024
Introduction- e - waste – definition - sources of e-waste– hazardous substances in e-waste - effects of e-waste on environment and human health- need for e-waste management– e-waste handling rules - waste minimization techniques for managing e-waste – recycling of e-waste - disposal treatment methods of e- waste – mechanism of extraction of precious metal from leaching solution-global Scenario of E-waste – E-waste in India- case studies.
Embedded machine learning-based road conditions and driving behavior monitoringIJECEIAES
Car accident rates have increased in recent years, resulting in losses in human lives, properties, and other financial costs. An embedded machine learning-based system is developed to address this critical issue. The system can monitor road conditions, detect driving patterns, and identify aggressive driving behaviors. The system is based on neural networks trained on a comprehensive dataset of driving events, driving styles, and road conditions. The system effectively detects potential risks and helps mitigate the frequency and impact of accidents. The primary goal is to ensure the safety of drivers and vehicles. Collecting data involved gathering information on three key road events: normal street and normal drive, speed bumps, circular yellow speed bumps, and three aggressive driving actions: sudden start, sudden stop, and sudden entry. The gathered data is processed and analyzed using a machine learning system designed for limited power and memory devices. The developed system resulted in 91.9% accuracy, 93.6% precision, and 92% recall. The achieved inference time on an Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense with a 32-bit CPU running at 64 MHz is 34 ms and requires 2.6 kB peak RAM and 139.9 kB program flash memory, making it suitable for resource-constrained embedded systems.
A review on techniques and modelling methodologies used for checking electrom...nooriasukmaningtyas
The proper function of the integrated circuit (IC) in an inhibiting electromagnetic environment has always been a serious concern throughout the decades of revolution in the world of electronics, from disjunct devices to today’s integrated circuit technology, where billions of transistors are combined on a single chip. The automotive industry and smart vehicles in particular, are confronting design issues such as being prone to electromagnetic interference (EMI). Electronic control devices calculate incorrect outputs because of EMI and sensors give misleading values which can prove fatal in case of automotives. In this paper, the authors have non exhaustively tried to review research work concerned with the investigation of EMI in ICs and prediction of this EMI using various modelling methodologies and measurement setups.
A SYSTEMATIC RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR SECURING THE SMART IRRIGATION SYSTEMSIJNSA Journal
The smart irrigation system represents an innovative approach to optimize water usage in agricultural and landscaping practices. The integration of cutting-edge technologies, including sensors, actuators, and data analysis, empowers this system to provide accurate monitoring and control of irrigation processes by leveraging real-time environmental conditions. The main objective of a smart irrigation system is to optimize water efficiency, minimize expenses, and foster the adoption of sustainable water management methods. This paper conducts a systematic risk assessment by exploring the key components/assets and their functionalities in the smart irrigation system. The crucial role of sensors in gathering data on soil moisture, weather patterns, and plant well-being is emphasized in this system. These sensors enable intelligent decision-making in irrigation scheduling and water distribution, leading to enhanced water efficiency and sustainable water management practices. Actuators enable automated control of irrigation devices, ensuring precise and targeted water delivery to plants. Additionally, the paper addresses the potential threat and vulnerabilities associated with smart irrigation systems. It discusses limitations of the system, such as power constraints and computational capabilities, and calculates the potential security risks. The paper suggests possible risk treatment methods for effective secure system operation. In conclusion, the paper emphasizes the significant benefits of implementing smart irrigation systems, including improved water conservation, increased crop yield, and reduced environmental impact. Additionally, based on the security analysis conducted, the paper recommends the implementation of countermeasures and security approaches to address vulnerabilities and ensure the integrity and reliability of the system. By incorporating these measures, smart irrigation technology can revolutionize water management practices in agriculture, promoting sustainability, resource efficiency, and safeguarding against potential security threats.
Harnessing WebAssembly for Real-time Stateless Streaming PipelinesChristina Lin
Traditionally, dealing with real-time data pipelines has involved significant overhead, even for straightforward tasks like data transformation or masking. However, in this talk, we’ll venture into the dynamic realm of WebAssembly (WASM) and discover how it can revolutionize the creation of stateless streaming pipelines within a Kafka (Redpanda) broker. These pipelines are adept at managing low-latency, high-data-volume scenarios.
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024)ClaraZara1
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024) will provide an excellent international forum for sharing knowledge and results in theory, methodology and applications of on Machine Learning & Applications.
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024)
Low Pass Filter - Classification
1. Low Pass Filter
SIES Grad. School of Tech : S.E. – EXTC A-3
Atharva Karnik (117A2048)
2. What is a Low Pass Filter ?
• A circuit arrangement which allows signals of frequencies ranging
from 0 Hz to fH Hz (fH = higher cut-off frequency)
• Signals of frequencies greater than fH Hz are rejected
• Consists of one resistive (Resistor) and one reactive (Capacitor)
component
• High attenuation is offered at frequencies beyond fH Hz
3. RC Low Pass Filter
• Simplest L.P.F. consists of 1 Resistor and 1 Capacitor. In this type of
arrangement, input (Vin) is applied to series combination of resistor
(R) and capacitor (C) but the output signal (Vout) is taken across
capacitor only.
4. Transfer Function of 1st order LPF
By transforming the circuit into frequency domain, we get the transfer function of
L.P.F. as follows. Thus, when frequency increases, transfer function decreases.
5. Classification of LPF as System
• As it doesn’t have any active elements, LPF is Linearly Time Invariant
system
• Ideally LPF should be non-causal. But practically it is Causal system
• Ideally LPF should be unstable due to charge storing capability of
capacitor. But in practice, it is Stable system
• It is a Static system as capacitor doesn’t have any discharge path
• It is neither Inversible nor Non-inversible system as only low frequency
components can be recovered from output while high frequency
components are lost in the form of heat energy.
6. Classification of LPF Signals
• Periodicity of output signal is dependent upon application.
• Practically it is neither Even nor Odd as such signals don’t exist.
• Neither Deterministic nor Non-Deterministic as it depends upon the
input signal applied to the system.
• Practically output is always Power signal as it remains finite even at
infinite values of time.
• Basically, LPF passes every signal which has lower frequency than fc.
Thus, signal properties depend upon only the values of components
used for addition of noise and thus affecting signal quality.
7. Applications of Low Pass Filters
• Audio applications such as passing signals which have audio frequency only
• Signal processing in equalizers where operations are needed to be
performed on specific frequency signals
• Reception of baseband signals in superheterodyne receivers e.g. GMRT
telescopes
• Anti-aliasing filter in Image Processing
• Used as Integrator in few applications
• Telephone system uses LPF to convert audio frequencies of speaker to a
band limited 0.3 KHz to 3.4 KHz Voice Band Signal