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Answers  441






                        4.2   The impedance of  a capacitor is inversely proportional to its value.
                              Thus for a 600-ohm load, denormalization requires the value to be
                              reduced: 0.55321600 = 922pF. To scale for a frequency of  100 kHz. we
                              want to find a capacitor value that has the impedance of  the 922pF
                              capacitor at 1 radls. which is  1 radlsl922pF = 1085 Q. The impedance
                              of  a capacitor reduces with frequency, and, in order to maintain the
                              1085R impedance as the cutoff frequency is increased, the capacitance
                              value must be reduced in proportion. The denormalized capacitor is
                              thus 0.55321(2nFR) = 922pF1628,318 = 1467pF or 1.467nF.

                        4.3   They move away from the origin along a line that gasses through the
                              original pole position,
                        4.4   C1 = llo= 110.7071 = 1.4142F. C2 = GI(d + d) 0.7071/(0.5 + 8.5) =
                                                                        =
                              0.7071F.
                        4.5   To denormalize C1 and C2, divide the values found in Exercise 4.4 by
                              impedance and frequency. C1 = 1.414212nFR = 1.4142/62,831,853 =
                              22.508nF. C2 = 0.707112nFR = 0.7071162,831,853 = 11.254rzF.

                  Chapter 5


                        5.1   An inductor value has to be increased in proportion to the load value,
                              so to denormalize for impedance we get 0.68348 x 100 = 68.3411. To
                              scale for cutoff frequency of  12 kHz we have to divide by 21tF radls,
                              where F is the cutoff frequency. In this case 2nF = 75,398 radls.
                              L = 0.6834 x RI27cF. This gives a denormalized value of  906pH.
                        5.2   The impedance of a capacitor is inversely proportional to its value. For
                              a 75-ohm load, denormalization requires the value to be reduced:
                              0.7490175 = 9.9867mF. To scale for a frequency of  10 kHz, the
                              capacitance value must be reduced in proportion to frequency. The
                              denornialized capacitor is 0.74901(2nFR) = 9.9867mF162,832 =
                              1 58.94t~F.
                        5.3   R1 = qLp, = 0.6205Q. R2 = (d,Lp) + Ui,LpJ/qLp)  = (0.6205' +
                              0.9075')/0.6205  = 1.208510.6205 = 1.9477Q.

                        5.4   If  C1 = C2 = lrzF and cutoff frequency = 15 kHz, R1 = 0.620512nFC =
                              0.6205l94.2478 x   = 6.584kR. R2 = 1.941712nFC = 20.666kR.

                  Chapter 6


                        6.1   Denormalize the lowpass design to have a cutoff frequency equal ;o
                              the required bandwidth. Resonate each series arm with a series
                              connected capacitor. Resonate each shunt capacitor arm with a
                              parallel inductor. For both series and parallel tuned circuits, the
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