Network Synthesis Part I

Similar documents
Network Synthesis. References :

Sinusoidal Steady State Analysis (AC Analysis) Part I

Two-Port Networks Admittance Parameters CHAPTER16 THE LEARNING GOALS FOR THIS CHAPTER ARE THAT STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:

Dr. MAHALINGAM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY LESSON PLAN. B.E. Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Dynamic circuits: Frequency domain analysis

EECE 301 Signals & Systems Prof. Mark Fowler

Total No. of Questions :09] [Total No. of Pages : 03

EE1003 ANALYSIS OF ELECTRIC CIRCUITS

Network Parameters of a Two-Port Filter

Filters and Tuned Amplifiers

The general form for the transform function of a second order filter is that of a biquadratic (or biquad to the cool kids).

ON THE USE OF GEGENBAUER PROTOTYPES IN THE SYNTHESIS OF WAVEGUIDE FILTERS

Transmission line equations in phasor form

d n 1 f dt n 1 + K+ a 0f = C cos(ωt + φ)

Sophomore Physics Laboratory (PH005/105)

Circuit Theory Prof. S.C. Dutta Roy Department of Electrical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi

Designing Information Devices and Systems II Fall 2018 Elad Alon and Miki Lustig Discussion 5A

Equivalent Lumped Element Network Synthesis for Distributed Passive Microwave Circuits

OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER APPLICATIONS

Network Graphs and Tellegen s Theorem

Circuit Analysis Using Fourier and Laplace Transforms

EECS 117 Lecture 3: Transmission Line Junctions / Time Harmonic Excitation

ECE 546 Lecture 15 Circuit Synthesis

R. W. Erickson. Department of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering University of Colorado, Boulder

Some of the different forms of a signal, obtained by transformations, are shown in the figure. jwt e z. jwt z e

SYLLABUS. osmania university CHAPTER - 1 : TRANSIENT RESPONSE CHAPTER - 2 : LAPLACE TRANSFORM OF SIGNALS

ECE 451 Circuit Synthesis

MALLA REDDY ENGINEERING COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) B.Tech I YEAR II SEMESTER-ECAS(EEE) QUESTION BANK (OBJECTIVE)

Single-Time-Constant (STC) Circuits This lecture is given as a background that will be needed to determine the frequency response of the amplifiers.

I. Frequency Response of Voltage Amplifiers

Module 13: Network Analysis and Directional Couplers

EE 40: Introduction to Microelectronic Circuits Spring 2008: Midterm 2

Transient Response of a Second-Order System

Harman Outline 1A CENG 5131

0-2 Operations with Complex Numbers

Generating passive systems from recursively defined polynomials

Review of Linear Time-Invariant Network Analysis

0-2 Operations with Complex Numbers

ELEMENTARY OPERATIONS WHICH GENERATE NETWORK MATRICES1

EE221 Circuits II. Chapter 14 Frequency Response

Design of Narrow Band Filters Part 1

Chapter 8: Converter Transfer Functions

ELG 3150 Introduction to Control Systems. TA: Fouad Khalil, P.Eng., Ph.D. Student

Solution: K m = R 1 = 10. From the original circuit, Z L1 = jωl 1 = j10 Ω. For the scaled circuit, L 1 = jk m ωl 1 = j10 10 = j100 Ω, Z L

EE221 Circuits II. Chapter 14 Frequency Response

Lecture 090 Multiple Stage Frequency Response - I (1/17/02) Page 090-1

Basic. Theory. ircuit. Charles A. Desoer. Ernest S. Kuh. and. McGraw-Hill Book Company

ECE 202 Fall 2013 Final Exam

Graduate Diploma in Engineering Circuits and waves

A Review and Modern Approach to LC Ladder Synthesis

Chapter 8: Converter Transfer Functions

Transmission Lines in the Frequency Domain

1.3 Sinusoidal Steady State

Butterworth Filter Properties

Stability and Passivity of the Super Node Algorithm for EM Modeling of IC s

Transmission Line Theory

How to measure complex impedance at high frequencies where phase measurement is unreliable.

The Laplace Transform

Representation and Product Integration of 2 x 2 Matrices

Two-Port Networks Introduction

CHAPTER 45 COMPLEX NUMBERS

The Miller Approximation

Transfer Function and Impulse Response Synthesis using Classical Techniques

Lecture 37: Frequency response. Context

Marwadi University Draft Syllabus for Bachelor of Technology Electronics and Communication. Subject Code: 03EC0302


Advanced Analog Building Blocks. Prof. Dr. Peter Fischer, Dr. Wei Shen, Dr. Albert Comerma, Dr. Johannes Schemmel, etc

On Connections between the Cauchy Index, the Sylvester Matrix, Continued Fraction Expansions, and Circuit Synthesis

Electric Circuit Theory

Sinusoidal Steady State Analysis (AC Analysis) Part II

R-L-C Circuits and Resonant Circuits

Unit 2: Modeling in the Frequency Domain Part 2: The Laplace Transform. The Laplace Transform. The need for Laplace

Frequency Response Prof. Ali M. Niknejad Prof. Rikky Muller

Chapter 2 Voltage-, Current-, and Z-source Converters

Frequency Response. Re ve jφ e jωt ( ) where v is the amplitude and φ is the phase of the sinusoidal signal v(t). ve jφ

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Wideband Modeling of RF/Analog Circuits via Hierarchical Multi-Point Model Order Reduction

XVI. CIRCUIT THEORY. Prof. S. J. Mason A. B. Lehman Prof. H. J. Zimmermann R. D. Thornton A. SOME LIMITATIONS OF LINEAR AMPLIFIERS

Scientific Computing. Roots of Equations

EE 230. Lecture 4. Background Materials

NETWORK SYNTHESIS. Dr. M. V. Cerrillo R. A. Pucel

Review of Classical Analog of Electromagnetically Induced Transparency

Stepped-Impedance Low-Pass Filters

Phasors: Impedance and Circuit Anlysis. Phasors

ECE 391 supplemental notes - #11. Adding a Lumped Series Element

EE 230 Lecture 24. Waveform Generators. - Sinusoidal Oscillators

Lecture 23 Date: Multi-port networks Impedance and Admittance Matrix Lossless and Reciprocal Networks

Electric Circuits I FINAL EXAMINATION

Power Transformer Transient Modeling Using Frequency Response Analysis

Note. Design via State Space

c 2012 Roger David Serwy

Microwave Network Analysis Lecture 1: The Scattering Parameters

Linear Systems Theory

Solutions to Problems in Chapter 5

Speaker: Arthur Williams Chief Scientist Telebyte Inc. Thursday November 20 th 2008 INTRODUCTION TO ACTIVE AND PASSIVE ANALOG

6.1 Introduction

ECE 255, Frequency Response

CS 436 HCI Technology Basic Electricity/Electronics Review

Two Port Networks. Definition of 2-Port Network A two-port network is an electrical network with two separate ports for input and output

THE SYNTHESIS OF VOLTAGE TRANSFER FUNCTIONS

Transcription:

Part I Amin Electronics and Electrical Communications Engineering Department (EECE) Cairo University elc.n2.eng@gmail.com http://scholar.cu.edu.eg/refky/

OUTLINE References Definition Network Functions Realizability Conditions 2

References Gabor C. Temes & Jack W. Lapatra, Introduction to Circuit Synthesis and Design, McGraw-Hill Book Company. M.E. Van Valkenburg, Introduction to Modern Network Synthesis, John Wiley Inc. 3

Definition What we have used to do so far is the calculation of the response of a known circuit to a given excitation. This is called analysis of circuits. 4

Definition In network synthesis we try to find a new circuit that provides a required response to a given input excitation Synthesis solutions are not unique 5

Definition In network synthesis, complex frequency s = δ + jω is used to analyze the circuits because it simplifies algebraic work by including the imaginary part in s. I = V R + jωl + jωc I = V R + sl + sc 6

One-Port Networks For a single port network, synthesis may be operated on the following functions: Driving point impedance Z s = V s I s Driving point admittance Y s = I s V s 7

Two-Port Networks For a two port network, synthesis may be operated on the following functions: Driving point impedance Z s = V s I s Driving point admittance Z 22 s = V 2 s I 2 s 8

Two-Port Networks For a two port network, synthesis may be operated on the following functions: Driving point impedance Z 2 s = V s I 2 s Driving point admittance Y 2 s = I 2 s V s 9

Two-Port Networks For a two port network, synthesis may be operated on the following functions: Driving point impedance G 2 s = V 2 s V s Driving point admittance α 2 s = I 2 s I s 0

One-Port Networks We will focus on the synthesis of driving point functions for oneport networks. The functions used are generally in the form of ratios of polynomials Z s or Y s = φ s ψ s = α ms m + α m s m + + α 0 β n s n + β n s n + + β 0 = γ m γ n s z s z 2 s z m s p s p 2 s p n

Example () Z s = // R + sl sc Find the impedance of the shown circuit = R + sl sc R + sl + sc = R + sl scr + s 2 LC + 2

One-Port Networks Z s or Y s = φ s ψ s = α ms m + α m s m + + α 0 β n s n + β n s n + + β 0 α s and β s are positive constants m is the orders of φ s. n are the orders of ψ s. 3

One-Port Networks Z s or Y s = φ s ψ s = α γms m + α m s m s z s z 2 + s+ αz 0m γα n s n + β n s n n s p s p 2 + + s β 0 p n z, z 2,, z m are the zeros of Z s or Y s p, p 2,, p n are the poles of Z s or Y s γ m γ n is the scale factor 4

For series impedances Z s = Z s + Z 2 s Realization of a Function For parallel impedances Z s = Y s + Y 2 s = Z s + Z 2 s 5

For series impedances Y s = Realization of a Function Z s + Z 2 s For parallel impedances Y s = Y s + Y 2 s = Z s + Z s 6

For a combination of series and parallel impedances Z s = Z s + Z p s Realization of a Function = Z s + Y 2 s + Y 3 s = Z s + Z 2 s + Z 3 s 7

For a combination of series and parallel impedances Z s = Realization of a Function Y s + Y 2 s = Z s + Z 2 s + Z 3 s 8

For a combination of series and parallel impedances Y s = Realization of a Function Z s + Z p s = = Z s + Y 2 s + Y 3 s Z s + Z 2 s + Z 3 s 9

For a combination of series and parallel impedances Y s = Y s + Y s s Realization of a Function = Z s + Z 2 s + Z 3 s 20

Realization of a Function Z s = Z s + Y 2 s + Z 3 s + Y 4 s + Z 5 s + Y s = Y s + Z 2 s + Y 3 s + Z 4 s + Y 5 s + 2

Realization of a Function Z s = sl + R s 2 LC + src + Z s = sc + R + sl 22

Realization of a Function Z s = sl + R s 2 LC + src + Z s = sc + R + sl In network synthesis, we try to find a way to convert the function (Z s or Y s ) into a form that is easier to be realized into a circuit. 23

Realizability Conditions ) The function must be a Positive Real (PR) Real Z s or Y s 0 for Real s 0 This condition means that the power flows from the source to the circuit Z s = R + sx Z 2 s = R + sx Y s = G + sx Y 2 s = G + sx 24

) The function must be a Positive Real (PR) Real Z s or Y s 0 for Real s 0 This condition means that the power flows from the source to the circuit The poles of the function are negative or, if complex, they have a negative real part. This condition makes the circuit stable. The poles on the jω axis must be simple poles. Z s or Y s origin. Realizability Conditions must not have multiple zeros or poles at the 25

Realizability Conditions 2) For the function Z s or Y s = φ s ψ s = α ms m + α m s m + + α 0 β n s n + β n s n + + β 0 The power of the numerator and denominator in s must differ at most by ±. This is because the function must be reduced to one of the elements R, sl, sc or G, sl, sc 26

First Foster Form In first foster form, partial fraction is used to factorized Z s α s + α 0 Z s = β 2 s 2 + β 2 s + β 0 Z s = k a s + b + k 2 a 2 s + b 2 27

Example () Use the first foster form to synthesize the function Z s = s2 + 4s + 3 s 2 + 2s 28

Second Foster Form In second foster form, partial fraction is used to factorized Y s α s + α 0 Y s = β 2 s 2 + β 2 s + β 0 Y s = k a s + b + k 2 a 2 s + b 2 29

Example (2) Use the second foster form to synthesize the function Y s = 4s4 + 7s 2 + s 2s 2 + 3 Y s = 4s4 + 7s 2 + 2s 3 + 3s = 2s + s2 + s 2s 2 + 3 30

Cauer Form (Continued Fraction Expansion) First Cauer Form of Z s starts with Z s = α ms m + α m s m + + α 0 β n s n + β n s n + + β 0 then Continued Fraction Expansion (CFE) is applied to Z s put it in the form to Z s = Z s + Y 2 s + Z 3 s + Y 4 s + Z 5 s + 3

Example (3) Realize the following function in the first Cauer form Z s = s4 + 4s 2 + 3 s 3 + 2s 32

Cauer Form (Continued Fraction Expansion) First Cauer Form of Y s starts with Y s = β ns n + β n s n + + β 0 α m s m + α m s m + + α 0 then Continued Fraction Expansion (CFE) is applied to Y s put it in the form to Y s = Y s + Z 2 s + Y 3 s + Z 4 s + Y 5 s + 33

Example (4) Realize the following admittance function in the first Cauer Form Y s = s2 + 4s + 3 s 2 + 2s 34

Cauer Form (Continued Fraction Expansion) Secound Cauer Form of Z s starts with Z s = α 0 + + α m s m + α m s m β 0 + + β n s n + β n s n then Continued Fraction Expansion (CFE) is applied to Z s put it in the form to Z s = Z s + Y 2 s + Z 3 s + Y 4 s + Z 5 s + 35

Example (5) Realize the following admittance function in the second Cauer Form Z s = s4 + 4s 2 + 3 s 3 + 2s 36

Cauer Form (Continued Fraction Expansion) Secound Cauer Form of Y s starts with Y s = β 0 + + β n s n + β n s n α 0 + + α m s m + α m s m then Continued Fraction Expansion (CFE) is applied to Y s put it in the form to Y s = Y s + Z 2 s + Y 3 s + Z 4 s + Y 5 s + 37

Example (6) Realize the following admittance function in the second Cauer Form Y s = s2 + 4s + 3 s 2 + 2s 38