Playing with Filters: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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(Building the Filter and Measurement setup)
 
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  https://www.buildcircuit.com/capacitors/
 
  https://www.buildcircuit.com/capacitors/
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== Books ==
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* M. Meyer. Signalverarbeitung. Analoge und digitale Signale, Systeme und Filter. Springer, 2017. https://www.amazon.de/Signalverarbeitung-Analoge-digitale-Signale-Systeme-ebook/dp/B00TSOQRY2
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* R. Unbehauen. Elektrische Netzwerke. Springer, 1987. https://www.springer.com/de/book/9783662001790
  
 
== Filter Theory ==
 
== Filter Theory ==

Aktuelle Version vom 20. April 2019, 19:55 Uhr

1 Scope

Well, the title of this page is "Playing with Filters". This is meant literally. So I just wanted to play around a little with my HAMEG HMS-3010 and see how I could build a bandpass and how to understand the steepness of the flanks.

The background was an idea to construct a bandpass for the frequency range mainly between 1090 MHz (ADS-B) and about 1300 MHz (23 cm band). I wanted to suppress the lower signals quite effectively, and thus maybe create a filter for GPS experiments at 1575 MHz.

Here is a link to a nice page on capacitors, which may be useful for some of you:

https://www.buildcircuit.com/capacitors/

2 Books

3 Filter Theory

Generally, a bandpass consists of a high pass and a low pass that play together.

2019-01-19-bandpass1.jpg

In order to optimise it a little, i decided to use potentiometers, and since I did not have a 150 kOhm type, I used a fixed value 100 kOhm plus a 50 kOhm poti in series.

2019-01-19-bandpass2.jpg

4 Measuring the filter

2019-01-19-bandpass3.jpg

5 Building the Filter and Measurement setup

2019-01-19-bandpass4.jpg 2019-01-19-bandpass5.jpg

2019-01-19-bandpass6.jpg 2019-01-19-bandpass7.jpg