- 2075 Chaitra · 3+3+3+3 marks
RC properties; lossless check; Foster series and Cauer II
Short answer
RC impedance: simple negative-real poles/zeros, alternate with lowest a pole, highest a zero, Z(0)>Z(∞), dZ/dσ<0. Valid lossless: Z=2(s⁴+9s²+8)/(s³+4s) (p0,z1,p2,z√8,p∞ alternate). Foster series: L=2H, C=0.25F, tank L=1.5H∥C≈0.167F. Cauer II: series C=0.25F, shunt L=3.5H, series C=0.0306F, shunt L=4.667H.
What are the properties of RC driving point impedance function? Determine whether the following functions are lossless function or not? State with reason. Z(s) = 2(s⁴+9s²+8)/(s³+4s); Z(s) = (s³+s)/(s⁴+12s²+32); Z(s) = (s³+4s)/(s⁴+4s+3) [as printed]. Realize one of the valid lossless function using Foster Series method and Cauer II method.
Properties of RC driving-point impedance
An RC driving-point impedance has these properties:
- All poles and zeros are simple and lie on the negative real axis of the -plane (including the origin).
- Poles and zeros alternate along the negative real axis.
- The critical frequency nearest the origin (lowest) is a pole; it may be at .
- The critical frequency farthest from the origin is a zero; it may be at .
- , and is a constant (no pole at infinity).
- Residues of at its poles are real and positive; on the real axis .
- The same form describes an RL admittance .
Testing for lossless (LC) functions
| Function | Factored form | Critical frequencies | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| p 0, z 1, p 2, z 2.828, p ∞ | Even/odd, alternate → valid | ||
| z 0, z 1, p 2, p 2.828, z ∞ | Zeros 0 and 1 adjacent → invalid | ||
| (as printed) | denominator has the odd term | — | Denominator is neither even nor odd, so roots are not all on the axis → invalid |
(If the intended denominator is , then has z 0, p 1, p 1.732, z 2 — two adjacent poles, so it is still invalid.)
Only is lossless.
Foster series (Foster-I) realization
Expand in partial fractions (each term is an impedance; the elements are in series):
| Term | Rule | Element value |
|---|---|---|
| (series, pole at ) | 2 H | |
| (series, pole at 0) | 1/4 F (≈ 0.25 F) | |
| (tank, ) | , | = 1/6 F (≈ 0.1667 F), = 3/2 H (≈ 1.5 H) |
o--[L1]--[C2]--[L3||C3]--o
Cauer-II realization
has a pole at , so the first element is a series capacitor. Arrange numerator and denominator in ascending powers of and divide repeatedly (continued fraction about ); each quotient is :
- → quotient gives series = 1/4 F (≈ 0.25 F); remainder .
- → quotient gives shunt = 7/2 H (≈ 3.5 H); remainder .
- → quotient gives series = 3/98 F (≈ 0.03061 F); remainder .
- → quotient gives shunt = 14/3 H (≈ 4.667 H); remainder .
| Element | Position | Value |
|---|---|---|
| series | 1/4 F (≈ 0.25 F) | |
| shunt | 7/2 H (≈ 3.5 H) | |
| series | 3/98 F (≈ 0.03061 F) | |
| shunt | 14/3 H (≈ 4.667 H) |
o--[C1]----+---[C3]----+
| |
[L2] [L4]
| |
o----------+-----------+
✓ Answer checked by Claude Sonnet 5.5
Related questions
- Lossless properties; Foster series and Cauer I · Filter Design, chapter 4
- Lossless one-port properties; Foster II and Cauer II · Filter Design, chapter 4
- Testing lossless functions; Foster I and Cauer II · Filter Design, chapter 4
- Lossless one-port properties; Cauer I and Foster II · Filter Design, chapter 4
- LC impedance check; Foster series and Cauer II · Filter Design, chapter 4 · asked 3×
- Valid lossless function; Foster series and Cauer I · Filter Design, chapter 4 · asked 2×
- Driving point impedance and voltage ratio, bridged RL network · Electrical Circuit Theory, chapter 5