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Zeros of transmission and their realization
Short answer
Zeros of transmission are s-values where the transfer function is zero. In an LC ladder they come from a series arm becoming an open circuit or a shunt arm a short circuit. Zeros at 0 and ∞ result from complete pole removal; finite zeros need zero shifting. e.g., a series capacitor yields a zero at s=0, a shunt series-LC branch yields a finite zero at 1/√(LC).
What are zeros of transmission (in a two port network)? How can zeros of transmission be realized in a network? Explain with suitable examples.
Zeros of transmission of a two-port network are the values of complex frequency at which the transfer function (, , or ) is zero, i.e. a finite input produces no output at that frequency. For an LC ladder they lie on the axis (including and ).
Realization of transmission zeros
In a ladder, a signal is blocked when a series arm is an open circuit (its impedance has a pole) or a shunt arm is a short circuit (its impedance has a zero, i.e. its admittance has a pole). So the transmission zeros of a ladder are the poles of the series-arm impedances and the poles of the shunt-arm admittances.
| Element / arm | Transmission zero at |
|---|---|
| Series | (open at high frequency) |
| Shunt | (short at high frequency) |
| Series | (open at dc) |
| Shunt | (short at dc) |
| Series arm: tank | (tank impedance → ∞) |
| Shunt arm: – in series | (branch impedance → 0) |
zero at w1=1/sqrt(L1C1) zero at w2=1/sqrt(L2C2)
o--[L1||C1]--+---------o
|
[L2]
[C2]
|
o------------+---------o
Zeros at and are obtained by complete removal of poles of or at or (Cauer-type steps). A zero at a finite frequency is obtained by zero shifting (partial pole removal) followed by complete removal of the pole at .
Example. Realize as a ladder with a transmission zero at rad/s.
The zeros of are at and ; we need one at , so remove part of the pole at : with .
So series H, and now has a zero at (the other zero moved from 1 to 1.095 rad/s). Its reciprocal has a pole at , removed completely as a shunt branch:
o--[L1=3/8H]--+--[L3=35/16H]--[C3=8/21F]--+
| |
[L2=7/8H] |
[C2=2/7F] |
| |
o-------------+---------------------------+
The shunt branch – shorts the signal at rad/s, which is the required transmission zero. (Check: rebuilding the ladder gives back the original .)
✓ Answer checked by Claude Sonnet 5.5
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