DocumentCode
1198016
Title
Theory and applications of all-digital N-path filters
Author
Mitra, Sanjit K. ; Mensa-Ababio, Kofi ; Hirano, Kotaro
Volume
34
Issue
9
fYear
1987
fDate
9/1/1987 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
1045
Lastpage
1052
Abstract
The all-digital
-path filter structure for the processing of discrete-time signals is introduced. The structure is made of
parallel paths having identical time-invariant digital filters. The filters are connected to a common input signal path through input modulators, and a common output signal path through output modulators. The modulators produce identical periodic sequences but are staggered in phase from filter to filter. A detailed time-domain and frequency-domain analysis of the
-path filter is provided. It is shown that for certain bandlimited modulating sequences, or by appropriately bandlimiting the input and output signals, the overall time-varying structure can be made to appear as a timeinvariant network. This approach leads to filters with adjustable characteristics, and it is shown that by time-sharing the time-invariant digital filter path
times, it is possible to design filters with complex characteristics quite economically. A number of useful modulating functions are described, and some possible applications are discussed.
-path filter structure for the processing of discrete-time signals is introduced. The structure is made of
parallel paths having identical time-invariant digital filters. The filters are connected to a common input signal path through input modulators, and a common output signal path through output modulators. The modulators produce identical periodic sequences but are staggered in phase from filter to filter. A detailed time-domain and frequency-domain analysis of the
-path filter is provided. It is shown that for certain bandlimited modulating sequences, or by appropriately bandlimiting the input and output signals, the overall time-varying structure can be made to appear as a timeinvariant network. This approach leads to filters with adjustable characteristics, and it is shown that by time-sharing the time-invariant digital filter path
times, it is possible to design filters with complex characteristics quite economically. A number of useful modulating functions are described, and some possible applications are discussed.Keywords
Digital filters; N-path filters; Analog-digital conversion; Band pass filters; Circuits; Digital filters; Filtering theory; Frequency domain analysis; Phase modulation; Signal design; Signal processing; Time domain analysis;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Circuits and Systems, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0098-4094
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCS.1987.1086265
Filename
1086265
Link To Document