CHAPTER 6
FREQUENCY RESPONSE,
BODE PLOTS, AND
RESONANCE
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qt i t dt qt0
q Cv
t0
dv
iC
dt
1
v t i t dt v t0
C t0
VC Z C I C
1
ZC
exp( j )
90
jC
2
C
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Inductor
di
v t L
dt
1
i t v t dt i t0
L t0
VL Z L I L
Z L jL L exp( j ) L90
2
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Z L R R0
1
1
ZC
90
jC C
ZL jL L90
di t
1
L
Ri t i t dt vC 0 v s t
dt
C0
t
d i t
di t
2
2
0 i t f t
2
dt
dt
1
R
0
0
2L
LC
2
d i t
di t
2
0 i t f t
2
dt
dt
2
xc t K1e K 2 e
s1t
s1 2 02
s1 jn
and
s2t
s2
2
2
0
s2 jn
n 02 2
xc t K1e t cos n t K 2 e t sin n t
Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications, 6e
Allan R. Hambley
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All real-world
signals are sums
of sinusoidal
components
having various
frequencies,
amplitudes, and
phases.
Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications, 6e
Allan R. Hambley
Vout
Hf
Vin
The magnitude of the transfer function shows how the amplitude of each
frequency component is affected by the filter. Similarly, the phase of the
transfer function shows how the phase of each
frequency component is affected by the filter.
Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications, 6e
Allan R. Hambley
EE292
Two-Port Network
When an input signal vin(t) is applied to the input port of a filter, some components
are passed to the output port while others are not, depending on their frequencies.
Thus, vout(t) contains some of the components of vin(t), but not others. Usually, the
amplitudes and phases of the components are altered in passing through the filter.
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To measure the transfer function we apply a sinusoidal input signal, measure the
amplitudes and phases of input and output in steady state, and then divide the phasor
output by the phasor input. The procedure is repeated for each frequency of interest.
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1
fB
2RC
Hf
1
1 j f f B
1
1 f fB
f
H f arctan
fB
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H f dB 20 log H f
Table 6.2 TransferFunction Magnitudes and
Their Decibel Equivalents
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Notch Filters
H f H1 f H 2 f
H f dB H1 f dB H 2 f dB
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H f H1 f H 2 f
H f dB H1 f dB H 2 f dB
1
Hf
1 j f f B
H f dB
f
10 log 1
f B
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f
number of decades log 2
f1
f log f 2 f1
number of octaves log 2 2
f1 log2
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Figure 6.15 Magnitude Bode plot for the firstorder lowpass filter.
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Figure 6.17
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Figure 6.18
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Highpass filter
Vout
j f f B
Hf
Vin 1 j f f B
1
fB
2RC
Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications, 6e
Allan R. Hambley
EE292
Figure 6.20 Magnitude and phase for the firstorder highpass transfer function.
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Figure 6.22
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AC Power Review
Apparent power
P Vrms I rms
[VA]
Power
[W]
Effective Power
Real Power
Power Factor
PF cos
Power Angle
v i
Reactive power
[VAR]
Reactive power
1
Z L ZC jL
0
jC
1
L
C
1
0
Resonance
LC
Frequency
f0
Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications, 6e
Allan R. Hambley
1
2 LC
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VR
1
Vs 1 jQ s f f 0 f 0 f
f0
1
2 LC
Quality Factor
1
Qs
2f 0CR
2f 0 L
Qs
R
f
f 0
Z s f R 1 jQ s
f
f0
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B fH fL
f0
B
Qs
B
f H f0
2
B
f L f0
2
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1
Zp
1 R j 2fC j1 2fL
Parallel Circuit Phasor diagram reactive
power = 0
1 1
1
jC 0
Z L Z C jL
1
L
C
1
Resonance
0
LC
Frequency
f0
Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications, 6e
Allan R. Hambley
1
2 LC
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Q p 2f 0CR
R
Qp
2f 0 L
R
Zp
1 jQ p f f 0 f 0 f
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Summary
AC circuit analysis
Phasor approach simplifies circuit analysis
Connection to AC Power formulation
Mastering R, L, C complex impedances
facilitates further understanding of many
circuit characteristics