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ESc201: IntroductiontoElectronicsFrequencyDomainResponse
r. . . r vas avaDept. of Electrical Engineering
IIT Kanpur
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Time domain vs. Frequency domain analysis
Signal
2
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signalSpectrum Analyzer
spectrum
f
0.1KHz 1KHz 10KHz
signal spectrum
Fourier Analysis(Mathematical tool)
3
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Speech signal
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System What does this circuit do ?
5V
0V
5
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Suppose the capacitor is reduced to ~21pF.
It is hard to find out what impact the change in capacitor has on circuit behavior6
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Frequency domain analysisVO
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Measure response at many different frequencies for a constant input amplitude
f=1KHz
f=10KHz 8
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Measure response at many different frequencies for a constant input amplitude
f=100KHz
f=1000KHz
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Plot the amplitude and phase as a function of frequency
Amplitude as a function of frequency
One can clearly see the frequency selective (often called a filter) nature of the
c rcu
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Phase as a function of frequency
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Suppose the capacitor is reduced to ~21pF.
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Anal sis of si nals and s stems in fre uenc domain
often provides useful insight into their behavior.
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Frequency domain analysis
Transfer function is a useful tool for finding the frequency
response of a system
Linear System
Y
asor or asor or
rans er unct on: ( )X =
Transfer function has a magnitude and a phase14
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( )
Y
H
= ( )X
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Because of the wide dynamic range of frequency, plotting
frequency on log axis is often more revealing !
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Logarithmic frequency scale
1 decade1 octave
f (Hz)1041031021011 50
2 decades
210
1
No. of decades = log ( )f
210
flog ( )
2 12
1 10
No. of octaves = log ( ) =f log (2)
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Decibel scale often reveals more information about
behavior
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The magnitude of transfer function is often specified in decibels
210
1
10 log ( )dBGP
=
Because power is proportional to V2 or I2, voltage gain and
current ain in decibels is s ecified as
220lo VG = 2
1020log ( )dBI
G =1V 1
Decibel scale is more convenient for our perception of hearing
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Decibel Scale
10
1000 60
10 20
2 31 0
1/2 3
0.5
6
0.1 20
0.01 4020
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dB Scale
10.1
0.01
0.001
A plot of the decibel magnitude of transfer function versus
requency us ng a ogar m c sca e or requency s ca e a
Bode plot 21
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= 10
)(2
jjH
+
+
50001
1001
500
400
300
200
100
0 2 4 6 8 10
x 104 (rad/s) 22
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= 10
)(2
jjH
+
+
50001
1001
300
200
|H|
100
101
102
103
104
105
0
(rad/s)
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= 10
)(2
jjH
60 +
+
5000100
40
20
|(
dB)
0|H
-
-
101
102
103
104
105
(rad/s) 24
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How to determine the transfer function?
VO
VS 0 1/jC
)( 0
VjH = jH =
1)(
11
=
( )2
1 RC+25
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21
1)(
RCjH
+=
Plot Magnitude
( )210 1log20 RCH dB +=
21
3
10 1log20
+=dB
dBH
RC
dB3 =
dB3
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dB3
>>
dB
H10
log20
dB3
H3dB 0
3dB
100
3dB
40
-
110lo =
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RC
dB
13 =
3dB point
10HdB
corner frequency or half
power frequency
0 HdB 0
-10 103dB 20
1003dB 40
-20
-30 2
3
10 1log20
+=dB
dBH
101 102 103 104 105-40
(rad/s) 28
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Example10 3
3101 + j2
3dB
310 101log2020
+=
dBH
3
10
3
log20:10
>>
HdB
20
310-20dB/decade
410
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( )
1
H
j CR
=
+
0.1KHz 10KHz
3
3
( )1 10
110
Hj
j
= =+ +
4( ) 1 (100 ) 0.1 (10 )O
V t Sin t Sin t = +
10
-20dB/decade
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-20dB/decade
-40dB/decade
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Adding more RC stages, makes the characteristics sharper
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Sk t hi f T f f ti 10 1
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Sketching of Transfer function:
Bode Magnitude Plot10 1
( )
1 1
H
=
+ +10 10
2 2 20Lo 20 20 1 20 1H Lo Lo
= + +10 10
3
410-20dB/decade
-20dB/decade
-20dB/decade
-40dB/decade
34
Sketching of Transfer function
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Sketching of Transfer function
Bode Magnitude Plot 10 1 1
3 4 5
1 1 1
10 10 10j j j
+ + +
2 2 2
10 10 10 103 4 520Log ( ( ) ) 20 20 (1 ( ) ) 20 (1 ( ) ) 20 (1 ( ) )
10 10 10H Log Log Log
= + + +
( ) ( )H dB
3
410510
-20dB/decade
-20dB/decade-20dB/decade
-40dB/decade
-60dB/decade35
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( ) ( )NH j =Bode Magnitude Plot
10 1020Log ( ( ) ) 20 ( )H N Log =
( ) ( )H dB
1
36
D t i t f f ti ?
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Determine transfer function?
1
vO(t) ( )
( )
O
S
HV
= j C
vS R ( )1
j CRHj CR
= +
3( / )dBj 1 13
1 ( / )
dBj + 3dB 3dBRC 2 RC
210 10 10
3 3
20Log ( ( ) ) 20 ( ) 20 (1 ( ) )dB dB
H log log
= +
37
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Bode Magnitude Plot
2
10 10 10
3 3
20Log ( ( ) ) 20 ( ) 20 (1 ( ) )dB dB
H log log
= +
20 dB/decade( ) ( )H dB
3dB
-20 dB/decade
High Pass Filter
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313dB
2 RC= =
High Pass Filter 39
Bode Plot segments
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Bode Plot segments
1 1n t
= 31 2 ( / ) {1 ( / )}o r mj j +
20log(K)
20t dB/decade
3
o 1
20n dB/decade-
-20r dB/decade
40
Example: 1 1
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Example: 1 1 ( ) 200
10 100H j
=
+ +
1 1 ( ) 0.2H j
=
10 100
+ +
( ) ( )H dB 10 10020 dB/decade +6 dB
-14 -20 dB/decade
.
-
-20dB/decade
-34
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Filter -pass a band of frequency and reject the remaining
|H(f)| H fLow pass High pass
ff
|H(f)||H(f)|
Band Stop
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C 1 FvS
vO
vO(t)
C
vS R
43
3dB Frequency of single capacitor fil ters
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=
3dB Frequency of single capacitor fil ters
v
vO 33dB
1= 10 /
RCrad s =
v
vO
1
3dB
1 2
=
R R C
2
CLinear Circuit3dB
eq
1 1=R C
=
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Bandpass Filter
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p
>
C1 R2
vS C2
vO(t)
2 1
1 1 2 2
f ; f
2 2R C R C
46
Example: Band Pass filter
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p
47
Bandstop Filter
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p
f1 f2>f1
48
What does this circuit do?
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Low f
High f
Vo ~Vin Vo ~Vin 49
What does this circuit do?
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Bandstop or Notch Filter
50
R-L Circuits (Filters) ( )V
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( ) ( ) O
VH
=
vO(t)S
3( / )
dBjj L
H
= =vS
31 ( / )
dBR j L j + +
R3dB
L=
High pass filter
51
R-L Circuits ( )( ) O
VH
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( ) OHV
=j L
vS
vO(t)L
R1
( ) R
H = =3dB
R =
L
Low pass filter
52
Amplitude Modulated (AM) Radio
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.
For example, one may want to receive a 450KHz signal but reject 460KHz or
z
( ) ( )H dB 450KHz
460KHz
-60dB
2460log( ) 10 decades
This implies an attenuation of -6000 dB/decade !!
53
Resonance
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,
Washington, United States. The bridge opened on July 1, 1940 and fromthe start became notorious for its movement during windy days, earning
the nickname "Gallo in Gertie". The wind-induced colla se occurred on
November 7, 1940, due partially to a physical phenomenon known
as mechanical resonance..wikepedia54
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Nuclear ma netic resonance
55
Resonance
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A small disturbance leads to oscillatory behavior 56
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T = 1.1s57
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T = 0.9s58
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= s
The amplitude is 10 times larger even though input magnitude is same !59
Series Resonant Circuit
R i diti i hi h iti d i d ti
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Resonance is a condition in which capacitive and inductive
reactance cancel each other to give rise to a purely resistivecircuit
1eqZ R j L j C = +
vS C
Resonant frequency: 1 1
0O OO
j L jC LC
= =
12
Of
LC=
eqZ R=
Current and voltage are in phase (power factor is unity) and
current is maximum ! 60
LR( ) m
VI =
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( )I
vS Ci(t) ( )R L C +
1 and 2 are called half-power frequenciessince P I2
61
( )1
mV
I =
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2 21
C
1( )
1 2
m mV V
I
R
= =
1
1C
+
2
2 2
( )1 2
m mV VIR
= =
2C1 2 -
power frequencies since P I2
62
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= 1 2O2 1B
L = =
ua y ac or: arpness o resonance
Peak Stored Energy2Q =
21m
L IL
1 1
21
2 m O
RI R T
= =
O
OCRLC
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LR. j0.9K
vS C
-j1.1K
Z=0.1K-j0.2K
LR j1K0.1K
vS C -j1K Z=0.1KImpedance is in k
Not very large change in impedance as we approach resonance !64
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LR. Z=0.1K-j0.2meg
Im edance is in MvS C
-j1.1meg
LR j1meg0.1K = .
Impedance is in k
vS C -j1meg
very large change in impedance as we approach resonance !
Implying high quality factor 65
Quality factor Q
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LR j1K.
vS C -j1K Z=0.1K
LR j1meg
0.1K
vS C -j1meg Z=0.1K
O OQ or Q
R R
= =66
RB O
L
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B = =O=LR
O OQ
B = =
For high Q circuits:
67
R-L-C filters
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vO(t)
LR
vO(t)
R
vS C
j C
vS L
j L
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LC
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vO
RvS
j Lj C
How much Q do we need to pass 450KHz but reject 460KHz by
60dB?( )
( ) OV R
H
V
= =
( )C
+
Assumin V = 1V and notin that Q = L/R
1V =
For =O, VO = 1 so the signal simply passesthrough !
2 2
21 ( 1)
O
Q
+ 3 62 450 10 2.8 10 /O
rad s = = 70
2
1( )OV =
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2 221 (1 )OQ +
srad
sra
/1089.2104602
.
63
0
==
==
For an attenuation of -60dB or 10-3 at : Q=23,000
Example: for Q = 104 at 450KHz
3
Suppose 10 ; 0.28 ; 125L H R C pF
= = =o
Q R
=
71
Suppose 0.1 ; 28 ; 1.25L H R C pF= = =
Parallel Resonance
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C LIM 0 R 1 1=
eqR L
L
Resonant frequency: 1 10O OO
j C jL LC
= =
2
Of
LC
=eqZ R=
72
L+ 2 2( ) m
I RV =
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L
M
- C 21 ( )LL C +
73
2 22
( )1
mI R
VR C
=
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2
2L C
For high Q:74
What is the resonant frequency ?
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752
oO
f
=