Detail publikace

Current conveyors in current-mode circuits approximating fractional-order low-pass filter

KOTON, J. JEŘÁBEK, J. HERENCSÁR, N. KUBÁNEK, D.

Originální název

Current conveyors in current-mode circuits approximating fractional-order low-pass filter

Anglický název

Current conveyors in current-mode circuits approximating fractional-order low-pass filter

Jazyk

en

Originální abstrakt

Using current conveyors, we present six different current-mode circuits approximating fractional-order low-pass transfer function. Proposed circuits always use four active elements, three capacitors and seven or five resistors, whereas all are grounded. We show that the usage of only eight passive elements is sufficient to approximate a (1 + \alpha)-order system (0 < \alpha < 1) and can even provide better performance. The performance of the circuits is analysed evaluating the relative errors in magnitude and phase.

Anglický abstrakt

Using current conveyors, we present six different current-mode circuits approximating fractional-order low-pass transfer function. Proposed circuits always use four active elements, three capacitors and seven or five resistors, whereas all are grounded. We show that the usage of only eight passive elements is sufficient to approximate a (1 + \alpha)-order system (0 < \alpha < 1) and can even provide better performance. The performance of the circuits is analysed evaluating the relative errors in magnitude and phase.

Dokumenty

BibTex 


@inproceedings{BUT140382,
  author="Jaroslav {Koton} and Jan {Jeřábek} and Norbert {Herencsár} and David {Kubánek}",
  title="Current conveyors in current-mode circuits approximating fractional-order low-pass filter",
  annote="Using current conveyors, we present six different current-mode circuits approximating fractional-order low-pass
transfer function. Proposed circuits always use four active elements, three capacitors and seven or five resistors, whereas all are grounded. We show that the usage of only eight passive elements is sufficient to approximate a (1 + \alpha)-order system (0 < \alpha < 1) and can even provide better performance. The performance of the circuits is analysed evaluating the relative errors in magnitude and phase.",
  booktitle="Proceedings of the 2017 23 European Conference on Circuit Theory and Design (ECCTD 2017)",
  chapter="140382",
  doi="10.1109/ECCTD.2017.8093277",
  howpublished="online",
  year="2017",
  month="september",
  pages="1--4",
  type="conference paper"
}