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Advanced Signals and Systems - Extensions: Gerhard Schmidt

This document summarizes lecture material on all-pass filters from an advanced signals and systems course. It discusses how symmetry of poles and zeros can create special types of systems, including: all-pass filters which have constant magnitude frequency responses. All-pass filters are defined as having pole-zero pairs that yield a constant magnitude contribution. Systems are also classified as minimum-phase, maximum-phase, or mixed-phase depending on whether their zeros are inside, outside, or both inside and outside the unit circle.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views12 pages

Advanced Signals and Systems - Extensions: Gerhard Schmidt

This document summarizes lecture material on all-pass filters from an advanced signals and systems course. It discusses how symmetry of poles and zeros can create special types of systems, including: all-pass filters which have constant magnitude frequency responses. All-pass filters are defined as having pole-zero pairs that yield a constant magnitude contribution. Systems are also classified as minimum-phase, maximum-phase, or mixed-phase depending on whether their zeros are inside, outside, or both inside and outside the unit circle.

Uploaded by

vondutchlg
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Advanced Signals and Systems –

Extensions

Gerhard Schmidt
Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
Faculty of Engineering
Institute of Electrical and Information Engineering
Digital Signal Processing and System Theory
Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions
Contents of the Lecture

Entire Semester:

 Introduction
 Discrete signals and random processes
 Spectra
 Discrete systems
 Idealized linear, shift-invariant systems
 Hilbert transform
 State-space description and system realizations
 Extensions

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-2
Contents of this Part

Extensions

 All-pass filters

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-3
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 1

Symmetry of poles and/or zeros

If some zeros or poles show certain magnitude or phase relations, special types of systems can be
created. We will start first with pairs of zeros that have the following restriction:

In a pole-zero plot we obtain the following behavior:

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-4
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 2

Symmetry of poles and/or zeros (continued)

If we look at the magnitudes of both zero contributions we obatin:

… derivation on the blackboard …


For the phase of the connection of both zeros we get:

(affin) linear with respect to the normalized frequency!


Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-5
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 3

Symmetry of poles and/or zeros (continued)

Now we have a look at pole-zero combinations that exhibit the following relation:

In pole-zero plots those combinations look like this:

Be aware that stability has to be ensured, meaning that all poles have to be inside
the unit circle and thus all zeros must be outside of it!
Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-6
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 4

Symmetry of poles and/or zeros (continued)

For the magnitudes we get:

Less important are here the phase relations. The magnitude relation that is shown before, however,
leads to a constant magnitude contribution of the pole-zero combination (not dependent on
frequency).

Systems with such a pole-zero relation exhibit a constant magnitude frequency response. They
are called all-pass systems, since all frequency can pass such a system with the same gain.

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-7
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 5

Minimum-phase Systems

If a system has all its zeros within the unit circle

it is called a minimum-phase system.

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-8
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 6

Maximum-phase Systems

Systems that have all zeros outside the unit circle

are called maximum-phase systems.

Consequence: Stable all-pass filters are


maximum-phase systems.

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-9
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 7

Mixed-phase Systems

Systems with zeros inside and outside the unit circle are called mixed-phase systems. They can be
decomposed into a minimum-phase system and an all-pass system.

 For the magnitude frequency response we get:

 The additional poles and zeros in compensate with the corresponding poles
and zeros of the all-pass system after cascading both systems.

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-10
Extensions

All-Pass Filters – Part 8

Mixed-phase Systems (continued)

Example of a mixed-phase system:

Please determine the minimum-phase and the all-pass part of the system!

Solution on the blackboard (after individual trials first)

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-11
Extensions

Contents of the Extension Part

This part:
 All-pass filters

No next part – that’s it …

Enjoy applying your new


knowledge – in the
upcoming lectures,
during a lab, while
working on your thesis
and most importantly
during your profession
as an engineer.

The DSS team

Digital Signal Processing and System Theory | Advanced Signals and Systems | Extensions Slide VIII-12

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