- 2081 Baisakh · 1+3+5 marks
GIC HPF design at 5 kHz with 10 nF
Short answer
A GIC converts impedance; a grounded inductor L is realized by a GIC with Z4 = 1/(sC) and all other positions R, giving L = C R². For the 5th-order Butterworth high-pass filter at 5 kHz with 10 nF maximum capacitance, Rs = RL = 5.15 kΩ; series capacitors are 10 nF, 3.09 nF, 10 nF; each 101.3 mH shunt inductor is simulated by a GIC with C = 10 nF and R = 3.183 kΩ.
What is a generalized impedance converter (GIC)? How can you simulate the grounded inductor using GIC? From the LC ladder given in figure below, design a highpass filter with a half power frequency of 5 kHz and the largest capacitance of 10nF using inductor simulation. [Figure: source V1, 1 Ω source resistor, series 1.618 F, shunt 0.618 H, series 0.5 F, shunt 0.618 H, series 1.618 F, 1 Ω load (output V2)]
A generalized impedance converter (GIC) is an active two-port, usually Antoniou's two-op-amp, five-impedance circuit. Its input impedance is the load impedance multiplied by a conversion function . By choosing which positions hold capacitors, a GIC can make an inductor or an FDNR from only R, C and op-amps.
Simulating a grounded inductor with a GIC
Iin node 1
o-->-----+--------------(+) A1
Vin |
[Z1]
+--- node 2 ---- output of A1
[Z2]
+--- node 3 ---- (-) A1 and (+) A2
[Z3]
+--- node 4 ---- output of A2
[Z4]
+--- node 5 ---- (-) A2
[Z5]
|
GND
Each op-amp has negative feedback (A1 through , A2 through ). With ideal op-amps the two input terminals of each op-amp are at the same voltage and draw no current, so .
Put a capacitor in position 4 () and resistors elsewhere:
With all resistors equal to : . One end of this inductor is ground, so it replaces a grounded (shunt) inductor.
Design
The ladder is the 5th-order Butterworth highpass prototype (1 rad/s, 1 Ω): series 1.618 F, shunt 0.618 H, series 0.5 F, shunt 0.618 H, series 1.618 F. The shunt inductors are grounded and are simulated by GICs.
Frequency scale to and impedance scale by (chosen so that the largest capacitor, 1.618 F, becomes 10 nF: ):
, so the source and load resistors become = 5.15 kΩ.
| Prototype | Scaled | Final |
|---|---|---|
| = 1.618 F (series) | 10 nF | |
| = 0.618 H (shunt) | = 101.3 mH | GIC: C = 10 nF, = 3.183 kΩ |
| = 0.5 F (series) | 3.09 nF | |
| = 0.618 H (shunt) | = 101.3 mH | GIC: C = 10 nF, = 3.183 kΩ |
| = 1.618 F (series) | 10 nF | |
| = 1 Ω | 5.15 kΩ |
Each grounded inductor is replaced by a GIC with and , so and .
Final circuit (each GIC realises the grounded inductor in that position):
Vi o--[Rs]--[C1]-+----[C3]-+----[C5]-+----o Vo
| | |
[GIC-L2] [GIC-L4] [RL]
GND ------------------------------------------
Answer: = 5.15 kΩ; capacitors 10 nF, 3.09 nF, 10 nF; each 101.3 mH inductor = GIC with C = 10 nF and R = 3.183 kΩ; half-power frequency 5 kHz.
✓ Answer checked by Claude Sonnet 5.5
Related questions
- GIC HPF design at 4.5 kHz with 0.1 μF · Filter Design, chapter 8
- GIC simulation of HPF with Kf = 2000 · Filter Design, chapter 8 · asked 2×
- GIC simulation of a grounded inductor · Filter Design, chapter 8 · asked 7×
- GIC simulation of HPF at ωo = 4000 rad/s · Filter Design, chapter 8
- Sallen-Key LPF at 10 kHz, largest C 0.01 μF · Filter Design, chapter 6
- GIC to avoid shunt inductors in LC ladder · Filter Design, chapter 8
- Insertion loss design of given LC ladder filter · RF and Microwave Engineering, chapter 6