Microstripline Filter Implementation using Stubs and Kuroda Identities, Study notes of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

The process of implementing a microstripline filter design using stubs, with a focus on applying the richardson transformation and kuroda identities. An example of designing a low-pass filter with specifications of a cutoff frequency of 2 ghz, an attenuation of at least 30 db at 4 ghz, an impedance of 50 ohms, and a 3 db equal-ripple characteristic. The document also explains how to find the order of the filter, determine the filter coefficients, and convert to a stub network.

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/30/2009

koofers-user-kvw
koofers-user-kvw 🇺🇸

10 documents

1 / 2

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
ECE 6130 -- Microstripline Filter Implementation
Portfolio Question:
How do you implement a filter design using stubs? Include information on applying the
Richardson Transformation and Kuroda identities.
Richardson Transformations:
Filter designs are developed as "ladders" of inductors and capacitors. These can be
implemented in microstripline as open or short circuited stubs.
The equivalent circuits are:
To verify these, see Smith Chart examples.
Use this to implement a filter:
Example:
Design a LP filter for fabrication using microstriplines. The specs are: cutoff frequency
of 2 GHz, attenuation of at least 30 dB at 4 GHz, impedance of 50 ohms, 3 dB equal-
ripple characteristic.
Step 1: Find the order of the filter.
See Figure 8.27b. |ω/ ωc| -1 = |4 GHz / 2 GHz| - 1 = 1.0 The attenuation of 30 dB
requires a fourth order filter N=4.
Step 2: Find the filter coefficients and draw the LC filter.
See Table 8.4b for 3dB equal-ripple.
pf2

Partial preview of the text

Download Microstripline Filter Implementation using Stubs and Kuroda Identities and more Study notes Electrical and Electronics Engineering in PDF only on Docsity!

ECE 6130 -- Microstripline Filter Implementation

Portfolio Question: How do you implement a filter design using stubs? Include information on applying the Richardson Transformation and Kuroda identities.

Richardson Transformations:

Filter designs are developed as "ladders" of inductors and capacitors. These can be implemented in microstripline as open or short circuited stubs.

The equivalent circuits are:

To verify these, see Smith Chart examples.

Use this to implement a filter:

Example: Design a LP filter for fabrication using microstriplines. The specs are: cutoff frequency of 2 GHz, attenuation of at least 30 dB at 4 GHz, impedance of 50 ohms, 3 dB equal- ripple characteristic.

Step 1: Find the order of the filter. See Figure 8.27b. |ω/ ωc| -1 = |4 GHz / 2 GHz| - 1 = 1.0 The attenuation of 30 dB requires a fourth order filter N=4.

Step 2: Find the filter coefficients and draw the LC filter. See Table 8.4b for 3dB equal-ripple.

Step 3: Convert to stub network. This would work, but for microstrip configuration, we need all parallel stubs. Series stubs can't be built in microstrip.

Kuroda Identities:

Used to convert for buildability. Convert to parallel stubs.

See notes.