Abstract
This paper presents three different optimization cases for normalized fractional order low-pass filters (LPFs) with numerical, circuit and experimental results. A multi-objective optimization technique is used for controlling some filter specifications, which are the transition bandwidth, the stop band frequency gain and the maximum allowable peak in the filter pass band. The extra degree of freedom provided by the fractional order parameter allows the full manipulation of the filter specifications to obtain the desired response required by any application. The proposed mathematical model is further applied to a case study of a practical second- generation current conveyor (CCII)-based fractional low-pass filter. Circuit simulations are performed for two different fractional order filters, with orders 1.6 and 3.6, with cutoff frequencies 200 and 500 Hz, respectively. Experimental results are also presented for LPF of 4.46 kHz cutoff frequency using a fabricated fractional capacitor of order 0.8, proving the validity of the proposed design approach. © 2016, Springer Science+Business Media New York.
Authors
Said L.A., Ismail S.M., Radwan A.G., Madian A.H., Abu El-Yazeed M.F., Soliman A.M.
Keywords
CCII; Fractional order element; Low-pass filter; Optimization
Document Type
Journal
Source
Circuits, Systems, and Signal Processing, Vol. 35, PP. 2017 to 2039, Doi: 10.1007/s00034-016-0258-y