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dB<br />

XLmid � 2pfLmid � 2p(1 kHz)(270 mH) � 1.696 �<br />

1<br />

1<br />

XCmid ������ �3.386 �<br />

2pfCmid 2p(1 kHz)(47 mF)<br />

(ZR �0°)(Vi �0°) (8 � �0°)(4 V �0°)<br />

Vo ��� �����<br />

ZT<br />

8 ��j 1.696 ��j 3.386 �<br />

� 3.94 V �11.93°<br />

XChigh � � �40.81 �<br />

Vo � �<br />

� 0.77 V �78.91°<br />

Using the basic power equation P � V 2 /R, thepower to the woofer is<br />

Plow � � �0.259 W<br />

to the midrange speaker,<br />

Pmid � � �1.94 W<br />

and to the tweeter,<br />

(0.77 V)<br />

Phigh � � �0.074 W<br />

resulting in a power ratio of 7.5�1 between the midrange and the<br />

woofer and 26�1 between the midrange and the tweeter. Obviously, the<br />

response of the midrange speaker will totally overshadow the other two.<br />

2<br />

V<br />

��<br />

8 �<br />

2<br />

(3.94 V)<br />

�<br />

R<br />

2<br />

V<br />

��<br />

8 �<br />

2<br />

(1.44 V)<br />

�<br />

R<br />

2<br />

V<br />

��<br />

8 �<br />

2<br />

1<br />

1<br />

�� ���<br />

2pfChigh 2p(1 kHz)(3.9 mF)<br />

(ZR �0°)(Vi �0°) (8 � �0°)(4 V �0°)<br />

�� ���<br />

ZT<br />

8 ��j 40.81 �<br />

�<br />

R<br />

23.16 APPLICATIONS<br />

Attenuators<br />

Attenuators are, by definition, any device or system that can reduce the<br />

power or voltage level of a signal while introducing little or no distortion.<br />

There are two general types: passive and active. The passive type<br />

uses only resistors, while the active type uses electronic devices such as<br />

transistors and integrated circuits. Since electronics is a subject for the<br />

courses to follow, our attention here will be only on the resistive type.<br />

Attenuators are commonly used in audio equipment (such as the<br />

graphic and parametric equalizers introduced in the previous chapter),<br />

antenna systems, AM or FM systems where attenuation may be<br />

required before the signals are mixed, and any other application where<br />

a reduction in signal strength is required.<br />

The unit of Fig. 23.84 has coaxial input and output terminals and<br />

switches to set the level of dB reduction. It has a flat response from dc<br />

to about 6 GHz, which essentially means that its introduction into the<br />

network will not affect the frequency response for this band of frequencies.<br />

The design is rather simple with resistors connected in either a tee<br />

(T) or a wye (Y) configuration as shown in Figs. 23.85 and 23.86,<br />

respectively, for a 50-� coaxial system. In each case the resistors are<br />

APPLICATIONS ⏐⏐⏐ 1075<br />

50-ohm coax attenuator<br />

IN 1 dB 3 dB 10 dB<br />

2 dB 5 dB 20 dB<br />

FIG. 23.84<br />

Passive coax attenuator.<br />

R 1<br />

R 2<br />

R 1<br />

OUT<br />

Attentuation R 1 R 2<br />

1 dB<br />

2 dB<br />

3 dB<br />

5 dB<br />

10 dB<br />

20 dB<br />

2.9 Ω<br />

5.7 Ω<br />

8.5 Ω<br />

14.0 Ω<br />

26.0 Ω<br />

41.0 Ω<br />

FIG. 23.85<br />

Tee (T) configuration.<br />

433.3 Ω<br />

215.2 Ω<br />

141.9 Ω<br />

82.2 Ω<br />

35.0 Ω<br />

10.0 Ω

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