Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
The M
ATLAB
code to determine the poles and zeros of
H
(z) is given by
>>B=[01
−
2 1]; % The numerator of H(z)
>>A=[1
−
0.1
−
0.07
−
0.065]; % The denominator of H(z)
>> [Z, P, K] = tf2zp(B, A);
% Calculate poles and
% zeros
The locations of the poles and zeros are given by
Z=[011]
P = [0.5000
−
0.2000+0.3000j
−
0.2000
−
0.3000j] andK=1.
The transfer function
H
(
z
) can therefore be expressed as follows:
−
1
)
(1
−
0
.
5
z
−
1
)(1
−
(
−
0
.
2
+
j0
.
3)
z
−
1
)(1
−
(
−
0
.
2
−
j0
.
3)
z
−
1
)
−
1
)(1
−
1
z
−
1
)(1
−
1
z
(1
−
0
z
H
(
z
)
=
1
(1
−
z
−
1
)
2
−
1
)
.
Combining the complex roots in the denominator, the cascaded configuration
is given by
=
−
1
)(1
−
(
−
0
.
2
+
j0
.
3)
z
−
1
)(1
−
(
−
0
.
2
−
j0
.
3)
z
(1
−
0
.
5
z
−
1
1
+
0
.
4
z
−
1
+
0
.
13
z
−
2
.
The cascaded configuration is then implemented using the series form as shown
in Fig. 14.23.
−
1
1
−
z
1
−
z
H
(
z
)
=
1
−
0
.
5
z
−
1
14.10 Summary
Chapter 14 defined digital filters as systems used to transform the frequency
characteristics of the DT sequences, applied at the input of the filter, in a prede-
fined manner. Based on the magnitude spectrum
H
(
Ω
)
, Section 14.1 classifies
filters in four different categories. A lowpass filter removes the higher-frequency
components above a cut-off frequency
Ω
c
from an input sequence, while retain-
ing the lower-frequency components
Ω
≤
Ω
c
. A highpass filter is the converse
of the lowpass filter and removes the lower-frequency components below a cut-
off frequency
Ω
c
from an input sequence, while retaining the higher-frequency
components
Ω
Ω
c
. A bandpass filter retains a selected range of frequency
components between the lower cut-off frequency
Ω
c1
and the upper cut-off
frequency
Ω
c2
of the filter. A bandstop filter is the converse of the bandpass
filter, which rejects the frequency components between the lower cut-off fre-
quency
Ω
c1
and the upper cut-off frequency
Ω
c2
of the filter. All other frequency
components are retained at the output of the bandstop filter.
Section 14.2 introduces a second classification of digital filters based on the
length of the impulse response
h
[
k
] of the digital filter. Finite impulse response
≥
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