Design comb Filter
Filtering / Filter Designs
dspfdesign
This block brings the filter design capabilities of the filterbuilder function to the Simulink® environment.
See Comb Filter Design —Main Pane for more information about the parameters of this block. The Data Types and Code Generation panes are not available for blocks in the DSP System Toolbox™ Filter Designs library.
This button opens the Filter Visualization
Tool (fvtool) from the Signal Processing Toolbox™ product. You can use the tool to display:
Magnitude response, phase response, and group delay in the frequency domain.
Impulse response and step response in the time domain.
Pole-zero information.
The tool also helps you evaluate filter performance by providing information about filter order, stability, and phase linearity. For more information on FVTool, see the Signal Processing Toolbox documentation.
In this group, you specify the type of comb filter and the number of peaks or notches.
Select either
Notch or
Peak from the drop-down
list. Notch creates a
comb filter that attenuates a set of harmonically
related frequencies.
Peak creates a comb
filter that amplifies a set of harmonically
related frequencies.
Select either
Order or
Number of Peaks/Notches
from the drop-down menu.
Select Order to
enter the desired filter order in the dialog box.
The comb filter has notches or peaks at increments
of 2/Order in normalized
frequency units.
Select Number of
Peaks or Number of
Notches to specify the number of
peaks or notches and the Shelving filter
order
.
The Shelving filter order
is a positive integer that determines the
sharpness of the peaks or notches. Larger values
result in sharper peaks or notches.
In this group, you specify the frequency constraints and frequency units.
Select either Quality
factor or
Bandwidth.
Quality factor is the
ratio of the center frequency of the peak or notch
to the bandwidth calculated at the –3 dB
point.
Bandwidth specifies the
bandwidth of the peak or notch. By default the
bandwidth is measured at the –3 dB point. For
example, setting the bandwidth equal to 0.1
results in 3 dB frequencies at normalized
frequencies 0.05 above and below the center
frequency of the peak or notch.
Specify the frequency units. The default is normalized frequency. Choosing an option in Hz enables the Input sample rate dialog box.
Specify the units for the magnitude specification and the gain at which the bandwidth is measured. This menu is disabled if you specify a filter order. Select one of the following magnitude units from the drop down list:
dB —
Specify the magnitude in decibels
(default).
Squared —
Specify the magnitude in squared units.
Bandwidth gain — Specify the gain at which the bandwidth is measured. The default is –3 dB.
The parameters in this group allow you to specify the design method and structure of your filter.
The IIR Butterworth design is the only option for peaking or notching comb filters.
For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter.
Select this check box to implement the filter as a subsystem of basic Simulink blocks. Clear the check box to implement the filter as a high-level subsystem. By default, this check box is cleared.
The high-level implementation provides better compatibility across various filter structures, especially filters that would contain algebraic loops when constructed using basic elements. On the other hand, using basic elements enables the following optimization parameters:
Optimize for zero gains — Terminate chains that contain Gain blocks with a gain of zero.
Optimize for unit gains — Remove Gain blocks that scale by a factor of one.
Optimize for delay chains — Substitute delay chains made up of n unit delays with a single delay by n.
Optimize for negative gains — Use subtraction in Sum blocks instead of negative gains in Gain blocks.
Select this check box to scale unit gains between sections in SOS filters. This parameter is available only for SOS filters.
Specify how the block should process the input. The available options may vary depending on he settings of the Filter Structure and Use basic elements for filter customization parameters. You can set this parameter to one of the following options:
Columns as channels (frame based) —
When you select this option, the block treats each column of the input
as a separate channel.
Elements as channels (sample based) —
When you select this option, the block treats each element of the
input as a separate channel.
When the Filter type parameter specifies a multirate filter, select the rate processing rule for the block from following options:
Enforce single-rate
processing — When you select
this option, the block maintains the sample rate
of the input.
Allow multirate
processing — When you select
this option, the block adjusts the rate at the
output to accommodate an increased or reduced
number of samples. To select this option, you must
set the Input processing
parameter to Elements as channels
(sample based).
Select this check box to enable the specification of coefficients using MATLAB® variables. The available coefficient names differ depending on the filter structure. Using symbolic names allows tuning of filter coefficients in generated code. By default, this check box is cleared.
| Port | Supported Data Types |
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Input |
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Output |
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