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MEHCh6aPart

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  • 7/24/2019 MEHCh6aPart

    1/3

    CALCULATIONOF THEPOLESOF 90PHASE DIFFERENCE NETWORKS [after

    Heaver]

    1.

    SelectF

    and F , the

    lower

    and

    upper ends

    of thebandwidth.

    2. Calculate:

    k = [1

    -(

    Q'= L +2L

    5

    +

    15L

    9

    + . . .

    ir

    a

    /log

    e

    (Q )

    3. Select a phase error thatcan be allowed, and consult the graph below to

    determine

    the

    minimum corresponding number

    of

    poles

    n .

    4.

    Choose

    two

    networks,

    A and B. If n is

    even, there

    willbe n/2

    poles

    in

    each

    network. If the number of poles isodd, put an extra one in network A.

    5.

    Compute

    the

    angles

    for A and the

    poles

    p :

    J (r) =(45/n)(4r- 3) for r = 1, 2, . . .(n/2) or[(n+l)/2]

    $'(r)=ARCTAN((Q

    2

    -Q

    6

    )Sin < j > (r) / [1 +(Q

    2

    +Q

    6

    )Cos 4* (r)

    ])

    p

    a

    (r)

    =

    [l/AF /F ]TAN[

    a

    (r)

    - r)]

    and the angles for B with its poles p, :

    *

    b

    r)=(45/n)(4r- 1) for r = 1, 2, ... (n/2)or[(n-l)/2]

    ^ r)=

    ARCTAN[(Q

    2

    -Q

    6

    )

    Sin4 r)/ [1 +(Q

    2

    +Q

    6

    )Cos4

    b

    (r)])

    P

    b

    (r)

    =

    [l//(F

    /F

    h

    )]

    TAN[((.

    b

    (r)

    -

    *

    b

    (r)]

    6. The

    above poles

    are

    normalized

    in

    terms

    of F . To get the

    a ctual poles

    for

    thenetworks,multiplyby F .

    6a (14)

  • 7/24/2019 MEHCh6aPart

    2/3

    Phase

    Error

    11

    Bandwidth f./fJ

    10 ' 100

    1000

    1 ,

    0.1

    0.01

    11

    DesignChart

    for

    Number

    of

    Poles

    (n) for a

    Given Normalized Bandwidth

    andAllowable Phase

    Error.

    The Unwanted Sideband Rejection is also

    Plotted along with

    the

    PhaseError. [After Bedrosian]

    DETERMINING THEREQUIRED ACCURACY:

    Whenit comes to determining the required accuracy of multipliers and90PDN

    the two major considerations are carrier rejection and unwanted sideband

    rejection. Carrier rejectionislarglyamatterof thepropertiesof themulti-

    pliers. This comes inwhenyou apply two signals f andf to a multiplier and

    find that in addition tof-

    L

    +f

    2

    and f. f

    you also get a little and a littlef,.

    Generally, thehigherof the two frequencies willbe the one thatisnoticed,and

    this is the

    reason

    for the

    term carrier rejection.

    The

    point

    is

    that

    if

    this

    get

    through

    the

    multiplier,

    it

    will find

    its way to the

    output

    of the

    frequency shifte

    Forexample,if it is theprogram

    signal

    thatis thehighe st, this will come throu

    the

    multiplier

    as a

    Sin(u

    t +

    4.)

    in one

    case

    and a

    Cos(u

    t

    +< >)

    in the

    other case

    where i f is thephase shiftacrossthe multiplie r which is the same for eitherof

    themultipliers and foreitherof thequadr ature signals since theyare the same

    frequency. There isnothing thatthesummers do

    thatwill

    get rid of theprogram

    signal onceit isthrough, since theyare inquadrature,and nocombinationof

    additionor subtraction will cause them tocancel. Thus, carrier rejection is

    important inmultiplier selectionforfrequency Shifters.

    6a (15)

  • 7/24/2019 MEHCh6aPart

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    Normalized Pole Positions

    for

    bandwidthf./f.

    =

    1000. No te

    the

    symmetry

    thatshowsup inthisplotofLog(Polepositions)

    vs.

    Linearn. The poles

    were calculated

    according to

    Weaver'smethod.

    6a (16)