Analog and Digital Filter DesignElsevier, 24 Eki 2002 - 450 sayfa Unlike most books on filters, Analog and Digital Filter Design does not start from a position of mathematical complexity. It is written to show readers how to design effective and working electronic filters. The background information and equations from the first edition have been moved into an appendix to allow easier flow of the text while still providing the information for those who are interested. The addition of questions at the end of each chapter as well as electronic simulation tools has allowed for a more practical, user-friendly text.
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İçindekiler
13 | |
19 | |
41 | |
Chapter 3 Poles and Zeroes | 83 |
Chapter 4 Analog Lowpass Filters | 125 |
Chapter 5 Highpass Filters | 147 |
Chapter 6 Bandpass Filters | 173 |
Chapter 7 Bandstop Filters | 199 |
Chapter 12 Transmission Lines and Printed Circuit Boards as Filters | 307 |
Chapter 13 Filters for PhaseLocked Loops | 321 |
Chapter 14 Filter Integrated Circuits | 335 |
Chapter 15 Introduction to Digital Filters | 353 |
Chapter 16 Digital FIR Filter Design | 377 |
Chapter 17 IIR Filter Design | 395 |
Design Equations | 409 |
437 | |
Chapter 8 Impedance Matching Networks | 223 |
Chapter 9 PhaseShift Networks AllPass Filters | 243 |
Chapter 10 Selecting Components for Analog Filters | 285 |
Chapter 11 Filter Design Software | 299 |
Answers | 439 |
447 | |
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Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 38 - Response (IIR) filters, which are recursive because part of the output signal is fed back to the input. The...
Sayfa 47 - Bessel response is smooth in the passband, and attenuation rises smoothly in the stopband. The stopband attenuation increases very slowly until the signal frequency is several times higher than the cutoff point.
Sayfa 44 - Chebyshev filters have ripple in the passband; this allows the initial rate of attenuation to increase more rapidly with frequency than a Butterworth filter of equal order. The steepness of the skirt depends on the ripple allowed.