The mentioned answer can be obtained if the value of frequencies is substituted in the gain magnitude equation
|(Vo/Vin)|=AF/√(1+(f/fH)2).
5. Determine the gain of the first order low pass filter if the phase angle is 59.77o and the passband gain is 7.
A. 3.5
B. 7
C. 12
D. 1.71
Answer: A
Given the phase angle
φ =-tan-1(f/fH)
=> f/fH=- φtan(φ)
= -tan(59.77o)
=> f/fH= -1.716.
Substituting the above value in gain of the filter
|(VO/Vin)|
= AF/√ (1+(f/fH)2)
=7/√[1+(-1.716)2)] =7/1.986
=>|(VO/Vin)|=3.5.
6. In a low pass Butterworth filter, the condition at which f=fH is called
A. Cut-off frequency
B. Break frequency
C. Corner frequency
D. All of the mentioned
Answer: D
The frequency, f=fH is called cut-off frequency, because the gain of the filter at this frequency is down by 3dB from 0Hz. The cut-off frequency is also called break frequency, corner frequency, or 3dB frequency.
7. Find the High cut-off frequency if the passband gain of a filter is 10.
A. 70.7Hz
B. 7.07kHz
C. 7.07Hz
D. 707Hz
Answer: C
High cut-off frequency of a filter
fH = 0.707×AF
= 0.707×10
=>fH=7.07Hz.
8. To change the high cutoff frequency of a filter. It is multiplied by R or C by a ratio of the original cut-off frequency known as
A. Gain scaling
B. Frequency scaling
C. Magnitude scaling
D. Phase scaling
Answer: B
Once a filter is designed, it may sometimes be a need to change its cut-off frequency. The procedure used to convert an original cut-off frequency fH to a new cut-off frequency is called frequency scaling.
9. Using the frequency scaling technique, convert the 10kHz cut-off frequency of the low pass filter to a cutoff frequency of 16kHz.(Take C=0.01µF and R=15.9kΩ)
A. 6.25kΩ
B. 9.94kΩ
C. 16kΩ
d )1.59kΩ
Answer: B
To change a cut-off frequency from 10kHz to 16kHz, multiply the 15.9kΩ resistor.
However, 9.94kΩ is not a standard value. So, a potentiometer of 10kΩ is taken and adjusted to 9.94kΩ.
10. Find the difference in gain magnitude for a filter, if it is the response obtained for frequencies f1=200Hz and f2=3kHz. Specification: AF=2 and fH=1kHz.
A. 4.28 dB
B. 5.85 dB
C. 1.56 dB
D. None of the mentioned
Answer: C
When f1=200Hz, VO(1)/Vin =AF/√ [1+(f/fH)2]
=2/√ [1+(200/1kHz) 2] =2/1.0198.
=> VO(1)/Vin =1.96
=>20log|(VO/Vin)|=5.85dB.
When f=700Hz
VO(2)/Vin= 2/√ [1+(700/1kHz) 2]
=2/1.22=1.638.
=> VO(2)/Vin =20log|(VO/Vin|
=20log(1.638) = 4.28.
Therefore, the difference in the gain magnitude is given as