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Laboratory 13. FiltersMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 22.071/6.071 Introduction to Electronics, Signals and Measurement Spring 2006 Laboratory 13. Filters Exercise 1. For this exercise we will use a prepared LabView instrument called Filters.vi which you may download from the class web site. Also you will need to use the sound file of a piano note called PianoC.wav which you may also download from the class web site. The amplitude of the signal and its Fourier transform are shown below. 22.071/6.071, Spring 2006 Page1For this exercise you are asked to do the following: a) Starting with the fundamental RC circuit determine the values for R, and C needed in order to design a Low Pass and a High Pass filter with a cutoff frequency 0f of 650Hz, and 400Hz. For 0650 ,fHz C R== = For 0400 ,fHz C R== = Draw the circuit and show your input and the output ports 22.071/6.071, Spring 2006 Page2b) Now you will test your circuit by building it on your protoboard and testing it. The input signal is available at the pin called DAC0. Connect your output to ACH0+ and ACH0-. Run the program called Filters.vi. Start the instrument and observe the results for both the Low Pass and the High Pass filter designs (0650fHz= and 0400fHz= ) Do your results agree with your predictions? A good thing to do here is to use a variable resistor in place of R in your circuit. Vary it and observe the results. 22.071/6.071, Spring 2006 Page3Exercise 2. Now you will design and test a Band Pass filter using again the RLC circuit arrangement. The central frequency for this filter is to be at 3,400Hz. For the resistor in your circuit use a variable resistor and work again with your 47mH inductor. Determine the required capacitance. Draw the circuit indicating the input and output ports and the element values. Draw the general form of the transfer function Build your circuit and connect the input to DAC0 and the output to ACH0+ and ACH0-. Download the instrument Filter2.vi from the class web site. Run the program Filter2.vi and observe the results. How does the frequency spectrum changes as you trim the potentiometer? 22.071/6.071, Spring 2006 Page4Exercise 3. For this final exercise you will design and test a Band Stop filter using again the RLC circuit arrangement. a) Design the Band Stop filter with a center frequency of 2500Hz. Use your 47mH inductor and calculate the value of the other parameters. Show your circuit below indicating the input and output ports and the element values. Draw the general frequency response of your filter below. b) Build your circuit and connect the input to DAC0 and the output to ACH0+ and ACH0-. Run the instrument Filter2.vi and observe the results. Adjust your values to try to center the band stop at the requested frequency. Do these results agree with your expectations? 22.071/6.071, Spring 2006


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MIT 6 071J - Laboratory 13 Filters

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