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Analog Filters: Sensitivity Franco Maloberti
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Analog Filters: Sensitivity2 Introduction A very large number of networks realize a certain transfer function. How can we choose the “best” one? Volume? Power consumption? Cost? Hardware complexity? Sensitivity?
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Franco MalobertiAnalog Filters: Sensitivity3 Example Consider the band-pass filter (two transmission zeros) Assume to change one element of the circuit the transmission zeros are affected by the tank pole at zero and infinite changes with other elements
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Franco MalobertiAnalog Filters: Sensitivity4 Example (ii) Change the 7/9 F to 7/10 F 20Log(k/f)=20Log k -20Log f f
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Franco MalobertiAnalog Filters: Sensitivity5 Definition of Sensitivity A change of the value of a parameter of the network, x, affects a performance y If the performance y depends on several parameters
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Franco MalobertiAnalog Filters: Sensitivity6 Properties of Sensitivity
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Franco MalobertiAnalog Filters: Sensitivity7 Biquad Filters A biquad band-pass response can be written as Q represents the sharpness of the response around 0 (half-power bandwidth BW=Q/ 0 ) Q and 0 sensitivities are important parameters. The Q and 0 concepts are extended to any second order network function
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Franco MalobertiAnalog Filters: Sensitivity8 Minimum Sensitivity Any network function implementation normally aims at minimum sensitivity Minimum sensitivity means operate at the maximum (or minimum) of y(x) Doubly terminated LC two-port has maximum power transfer in the band-pass
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Franco MalobertiAnalog Filters: Sensitivity9 High-order Filters Cascade of bi-quad or multi-feedback loops? How to do the pole-zero pairing in a cascade of biquad? Active or passive filter design? ALL THE ANSWERS DEPENDS ON THE SENSITIVITY
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