Using an RLC circuit to design a band-reject filter, with the two cut off frequencies 40k and 90k Hz. Design the values of R, L, C, quality factor Q, and find the output terminals on the circuit.
An RLC circuit has a resistor, capacitor and an inductor in series with a voltage source. In the band-reject filter, the output voltage(output terminals) is measured across series inductor and capacitor as shown in the figure below;
So, we can write
The center frequency is kHz
The cutoff frequencies are
Cutoff frequencies are 40kHz and 90kHz
So
Let
So
Cut off frequency = 40000+25000 = 65000
Capacitance,
Quality factor, Q =
Using an RLC circuit to design a band-reject filter, with the two cut off frequencies 40k...
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2- Design an RLC Band Reject filter with a lower cutoff frequency of 2 kHz and an upper cutoff frequency of 2.1 kHz. Consider a capacitor C = 3.7nF and calculate L, C, and Q. a) Give the Transfer function of this filter. b) Find the central frequency f., the bandwidth (BW) in Hz, and the quality factor (Q). c) Sketch the frequency response of this filter only magnitude.
Design an RLC Notch filter (circuit on slide 9) that will have a quality factor Q-20 (very selective filter), and will reject the 60 Hz frequency. Select C= 100 uF. b) Calculate fci, fcz, and BW
a) Design a low-pass filter using the given circuitry with a cut-off value of 1 kHz and plot the frequency response curve on the given axes 1.0 0.7 0.5 in out 0.0 101 102 103 104 10s Hz b) Design a band-pass filter using the given circuitry with a bandwidth of 500 Hz and a lower cut-off value of 100 Hz, and draw the frequency response curve. Keep all resistors at the same value (i.e. Ri-R-R3-R4). 1.0 0.7 0.5 0.0...
1. Design the following series RLC filter (find values of R and L) with a quality factor of 5 and a center frequency of 20 krad / s. For the filter that you designed, find the bandwidth and the values of two cutoff frequencies 0.05 HF L
1. Design a parallel RLC bandpass filter, derive the transfer function H(s). Compute the center frequency, Wo. Calculate the cutoff frequencies Wej and Wc2, the bandwidth ß, and quality factor, Q. Compute values for R and L to yield a bandpass filter with a center frequency of 5kHz and a bandwidth of 200Hz, using a 10nF capacitor. (25 points)
1. Design a parallel RLC bandpass filter, derive the transfer function H(s). Compute the center frequency, Wo. Calculate the cutoff frequencies...
Learning Goal: To analyze and design a passive, second-order bandpass filter using a series RLC circuit. A bandpass filter is needed for an equalizer, a device that allows one to select the level of amplification of sounds within a specific frequency band while not affecting the sounds outside that band. The filter should block frequencies lower than 1.8 kHz and have a resonant frequency of 5.4 kHz A 3.2 AF capacitor and any needed resistors and inductors are available to...
Build a stop-band filter with cut-off frequencies w1= 1kHz and w2= 10kHz. any resistor or capacitor values can be used as long as cut-off frequencies are maintained
Explain your process please
1. Design 6th order Butterworth band-pass filter with cut-off frequency is 4KHz and 7KHz and pass- band gain is 20dB Draw the circuit, write the transfer function of the filter, and sketch a frequency spectrum of the filter and show the cutoff frequencies on the spectrum Solution:
Come up with a band pass filter and give a graphical
representation of it.
RLC bandpass filter. The circuit preserves frequencies within a band. C L RLC bandpass filter
In theory, cut-off frequencies of Passive Band-Pass filter have gain -3db. But in simulation and prototype the value of cut-off gains reach from -4db or even higher. Explain why this situation occurs in Passive Band-Pass Filter and how we can get more accuracy result from Passive Band-Pass Filter.