Standard bandstop RF filters in baseband-equivalent complex form
Mathematical
Note
To use this block, you must install DSP System Toolbox™ software. For more information, see the RF Blockset™ release notes.
The Bandstop RF Filter block lets you design standard analog bandstop filters, implemented in baseband-equivalent complex form. The following table describes the available design methods.
Design Method | Description |
|---|---|
| The magnitude response of a Butterworth filter is maximally flat in the passband and monotonic overall. |
| The magnitude response of a Chebyshev I filter is equiripple in the passband and monotonic in the stopband. |
| The magnitude response of a Chebyshev II filter is monotonic in the passband and equiripple in the stopband. |
| The magnitude response of an elliptic filter is equiripple in both the passband and the stopband. |
| The delay of a Bessel filter is maximally flat in the passband. |
The block input must be a discrete-time complex signal.
Note
This block assumes a nominal impedance of 1 ohm.
Select the design of the filter from the Design method list in the dialog box. For each design method, the block enables you to specify the filter design parameters shown in the following table.
Design Method | Filter Design Parameters |
|---|---|
| Order, lower passband edge frequency, upper passband edge frequency |
| Order, lower passband edge frequency, upper passband edge frequency, passband ripple |
| Order, lower stopband edge frequency, upper stopband edge frequency, stopband attenuation |
| Order, lower passband edge frequency, upper passband edge frequency, passband ripple, stopband attenuation |
| Order, lower passband edge frequency, upper passband edge frequency |
The Bandstop RF Filter block designs the filters using the Signal Processing Toolbox™ filter
design functions buttap (Signal Processing Toolbox), cheb1ap (Signal Processing Toolbox), cheb2ap (Signal Processing Toolbox), ellipap (Signal Processing Toolbox), and besselap (Signal Processing Toolbox).
Note
Some RF blocks require the sample time to perform baseband modeling calculations. To ensure the accuracy of these calculations, the Input Port block, as well as the mathematical RF blocks, compare the input sample time to the sample time you provide in the mask. If they do not match, or if the input sample time is missing because the blocks are not connected, an error message appears.
The parameters displayed in the dialog box vary for different design methods. Only some of these parameters are visible in the dialog box at any one time.
You can change tunable parameters while the model is running.
Filter design method. The design method can be Butterworth, Chebyshev I, Chebyshev II, Elliptic,
or Bessel. Tunable.
Order of the lowpass analog prototype filter that forms the basis for the bandstop filter design. The order of the final filter is twice this value.
Lower passband edge frequency for Butterworth, Chebyshev I, elliptic, and Bessel designs. Tunable.
Upper passband edge frequency for Butterworth, Chebyshev I, elliptic, and Bessel designs. Tunable.
Lower stopband edge frequency for Chebyshev II designs. Tunable.
Upper stopband edge frequency for Chebyshev II designs. Tunable.
Passband ripple for Chebyshev I and elliptic designs. Tunable.
Stopband attenuation for Chebyshev II and elliptic designs. Tunable.
Desired length of the baseband-equivalent impulse response for the filter.
Center of the modeling frequencies.
Time interval between consecutive samples of the input signal.
Amplifier, Bandpass RF Filter, Highpass RF Filter, Lowpass RF Filter, Mixer
buttap (Signal Processing Toolbox), cheb1ap (Signal Processing Toolbox), cheb2ap (Signal Processing Toolbox), ellipap (Signal Processing Toolbox), besselap (Signal Processing Toolbox)