2016
DOI: 10.48084/etasr.792
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A Tunable Low Noise Active Bandpass Filter Using a Noise Canceling Technique

Abstract: A monolithic tunable low noise active bandpass filter is presented in this study. Biasing voltages can control the center frequency and quality factor. By keeping the gain constant, the center frequency shift is 300 MHz. The quality factor can range from 90 to 290 at the center frequency. By using a noise cancelling circuit, noise is kept lower than 2.8 dB. The proposed filter is designed using MMIC technology with a center frequency of 2.4 GHz and a power consumption of 180 mW. ED02AH technology is used to si… Show more

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(1 citation statement)
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“…Lowcut (high pass) or high-cut (low pass) filters remove the low or high frequencies respectively. The following parameters must be determined before frequency filtering: frequency cut-off values, operator length, application domain: frequency or time, filter type (Butterworth or Ormsby), and filter phase (zero or [7,8]. The main characteristics of power line harmonic noise are that it appears in the amplitude spectrum as single frequency amplitude bursts at 50 or 60Hz and its amplitude remains relatively constant over time, whereas the amplitudes of seismic reflections decay over time [9].…”
Section: A Frequency Filtersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lowcut (high pass) or high-cut (low pass) filters remove the low or high frequencies respectively. The following parameters must be determined before frequency filtering: frequency cut-off values, operator length, application domain: frequency or time, filter type (Butterworth or Ormsby), and filter phase (zero or [7,8]. The main characteristics of power line harmonic noise are that it appears in the amplitude spectrum as single frequency amplitude bursts at 50 or 60Hz and its amplitude remains relatively constant over time, whereas the amplitudes of seismic reflections decay over time [9].…”
Section: A Frequency Filtersmentioning
confidence: 99%