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Identify LC lossless function; Foster-I and Cauer-I
Short answer
Z2(s) is valid LC because its poles and zeros alternate, with a pole at s=0 and zero at s=∞, and degrees differ by 1. Foster-I: series 2 F, then parallel 0.025 H with 10 F, and 0.0444 H with 2.5 F. Cauer-I: shunt 1 F, series 0.25 H, shunt 0.889 F, series 2.25 H, shunt 0.111 F.
Which of the following is an LC lossless function and why? Pick one of the valid LC lossless functions and realize it using Foster-I and Cauer-I form. a) Z1(s) = s(s²+4)(s²+6)/((s²+3)(s²+9)) b) Z2(s) = (s²+3)(s²+6)/(s(s²+4)(s²+9)) c) Z3(s) = (s²+4)(s²+6)/(s(s²+3)(s²+9)) d) Z4(s) = (s²+3)(s²+6)/((s²+4)(s²+9))
Checking the functions
An LC function must be an even/odd (or odd/even) ratio with simple poles and zeros on the axis that alternate, and it must have a pole or zero at both and (degrees differ by exactly 1).
| Function | Critical frequencies in order () | Result |
|---|---|---|
| z 0, p 1.732, z 2, z 2.449, p 3, p ∞ | Two zeros (2, 2.449) adjacent → not LC | |
| p 0, z 1.732, p 2, z 2.449, p 3, z ∞ | Alternate; odd/even form; degrees 4 and 5 → valid LC | |
| p 0, p 1.732, z 2, z 2.449, p 3 | Adjacent poles and zeros → not LC | |
| z 1.732, p 2, z 2.449, p 3 | Even/even, equal degrees, neither pole nor zero at or → not LC |
So is realized.
Foster-I realization
Expand in partial fractions (each term is an impedance; the elements are in series):
| Term | Rule | Element value |
|---|---|---|
| (series, pole at 0) | 2 F | |
| (tank, ) | , | = 10 F, = 1/40 H (≈ 0.025 H) |
| (tank, ) | , | = 5/2 F (≈ 2.5 F), = 2/45 H (≈ 0.04444 H) |
o--[C1]--[L2||C2]--[L3||C3]--o
Cauer-I realization
has a zero at , so has a pole at infinity and the first element is a shunt capacitor. Divide repeatedly with polynomials in descending powers (continued fraction about ), inverting the remainder each time:
- → quotient gives shunt = 1 F; remainder .
- → quotient gives series = 1/4 H (≈ 0.25 H); remainder .
- → quotient gives shunt = 8/9 F (≈ 0.8889 F); remainder .
- → quotient gives series = 9/4 H (≈ 2.25 H); remainder .
- → quotient gives shunt = 1/9 F (≈ 0.1111 F); remainder .
| Element | Position | Value |
|---|---|---|
| shunt | 1 F | |
| series | 1/4 H (≈ 0.25 H) | |
| shunt | 8/9 F (≈ 0.8889 F) | |
| series | 9/4 H (≈ 2.25 H) | |
| shunt | 1/9 F (≈ 0.1111 F) |
o----+---[L2]----+---[L4]----+
| | |
[C1] [C3] [C5]
| | |
o----+-----------+-----------+
Both networks have five reactive elements, the minimum (canonical) number for this fifth-order function.
✓ Answer checked by Claude Sonnet 5.5
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