DocumentCode
1172685
Title
High-pass filter step-response energy: A new performance measure
Author
Blinchikoff, H.
Volume
20
Issue
5
fYear
1973
fDate
9/1/1973 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
593
Lastpage
596
Abstract
A new performance criterion for comparing high-pass filters (HPF\´s) is proposed; namely,
, the unit-step-response energy. Increased interest in narrow-bandwidth notch filters with minimum energy of the envelope response to the center frequency amplitudemodulated by a step function prompted this choice, for this envelope energy is proportional to
of the equivalent HPF. Initially, it is shown that
is identical to the prototype low-pass filter (LPF) impulse-response energy, thus relating the transient characteristics of the two filters. It is further shown that the so-called "unknown energy" referred to in the literature is actually
. A new expression is derived for the step-response energy of a lossless passive singly terminated network, whose input impedance is minimum reactance. This formula simplifies for HPF\´s so that
is easily computed and then plotted for well-known responses. The noise bandwidth of an LPF is shown to be proportional to
; thus the curves for
also yield the noise bandwidths. This consolidates much of the scattered information on this subject. It is then established that of all second-order systems, the Chebyshev filters possess the lowest value of
; in fact, the energy decreases as the passband ripple increases.
, the unit-step-response energy. Increased interest in narrow-bandwidth notch filters with minimum energy of the envelope response to the center frequency amplitudemodulated by a step function prompted this choice, for this envelope energy is proportional to
of the equivalent HPF. Initially, it is shown that
is identical to the prototype low-pass filter (LPF) impulse-response energy, thus relating the transient characteristics of the two filters. It is further shown that the so-called "unknown energy" referred to in the literature is actually
. A new expression is derived for the step-response energy of a lossless passive singly terminated network, whose input impedance is minimum reactance. This formula simplifies for HPF\´s so that
is easily computed and then plotted for well-known responses. The noise bandwidth of an LPF is shown to be proportional to
; thus the curves for
also yield the noise bandwidths. This consolidates much of the scattered information on this subject. It is then established that of all second-order systems, the Chebyshev filters possess the lowest value of
; in fact, the energy decreases as the passband ripple increases.Keywords
Filters; High-pass filters; Notch filters; Transient analysis; Band pass filters; Bandwidth; Chebyshev approximation; Energy measurement; Frequency; Impedance; Low pass filters; Passband; Prototypes; Scattering;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Circuit Theory, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9324
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCT.1973.1083718
Filename
1083718
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