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download searchable PDF of Circuit Design book - IEEE Global ...

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- -- ~-------~- --------------<br />

Direct-Coupled Filten 275<br />

L"<br />

f.,<br />

Log scale<br />

f<br />

Figure 8.3.<br />

Typicaldirect~coupled-filter selectivity specification and response.<br />

among the several design parameters will be obvious. A practical network will<br />

be designed to illustrate these fundamental concepts.<br />

Detailed consideration will be given to practical inverters and resonators.<br />

Resonator developments include dissipation and the equivalence between<br />

lumped and distributed components. A general basis for analyzing any inverter<br />

subnetwork will be presented, and the trap inverter will be analyzed to<br />

show why it increases selectivity without increasing midband loss. End (terminal)<br />

coupling by both L sections and transformers provides a vital degree <strong>of</strong><br />

design freedom for elevating filter impedance levels and thus relieving component<br />

restrictions; these techniques will be described.<br />

The selectivity behavior in and near the passband is called the response<br />

shape and is completely determined by the distribution <strong>of</strong> loaded-Q values<br />

among the resonators in the (ideal) prototype network (Figure 8.1). Four<br />

unique shapes will be discussed in detail. The first three are related:<br />

Chebyshev (overcoupled), Butterworth (maximally flat), and Fano (undercoupled).<br />

The minimum-loss or equal-Q shape will also be considered,<br />

because it is practical, simple, and instructive. Useful formulas for predicting<br />

the required number <strong>of</strong> resonators for various passband and stopband selectivity<br />

specifications will be furnished. These are well known for all but the Fano<br />

(undercoupled) response; it has several valuable characteristics, including<br />

good pulse response.<br />

Limitations <strong>of</strong> this approximate, direct-coupled design technique will be<br />

made explicit; it will be shown that they do not eliminate most practical<br />

applications. Certain readily available sensitivity relationships will be noted.<br />

Also, the well-known tuning procedure for these synchronous filters will be<br />

descrihed. Finally, a detailed design procedure, based on a flowchart, will be

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