Hi, can somebody explain this RLC circuit to me?

In summary,This tutorial explains how different circuits can change the filter response. The two inductor filters have a steeper response at high frequencies, while the two capacitor filters have a steeper response at low frequencies.
  • #1
michael1978
434
19
Hello to everbody can you help me how come C6 to be 10p and c5 13.5 and and l1 to be 190n and L6 240n
i start with 100Meghz, with one circuits 50/XL or 50/XC now become three different thanks
i understand the first circuit, i understand the second circuit, but now they make three circuits
how come
those
how come C6 to be 10p and c5 13.5 and and l1 to be 190n and L6 240n
rlc.gif
fgfggfg

tutorial...
It is very interesting to check the effects of this modifications on the
filter response in Fig.7
The response show that while the filter with
series inductor and capacitor has a symmetrical
response (blue trace), the two inductor filters has
steeper response at higher frequencies (red
trace), this network is normally referred as low
pass coupling
. The two capacitor filter has
steeper response at low frequencies (green
trace), this type of coupling is referred as high
pass coupling
.
Fig. 7
Note that in the two coupling capacitor filter, the
value of resonant capacitor C5 has been
decreased in order to compensate the frequency
shift caused by the two coupling capacitors, in
the two inductor filter inductance L1 has been
increased to compensate for the frequency shift
caused by the two inductors
 

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  • #2
michael1978 said:
It is very interesting to check the effects of this modifications on the
filter response in Fig.7
Can you Upload the gain plots too please? Thanks.
 
  • #3
berkeman said:
Can you Upload the gain plots too please? Thanks.
BANDPASSPLOT.jpg
 

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Last edited by a moderator:
  • #4
michael1978 said:
the two inductor filters has
steeper response at higher frequencies (red
trace)
I may be colorblind. Is it the red plot that looks steeper at higher frequencies to everyone else?
 
  • #5
Not to me. Red falls off steeper on the left (low freq.)

But perhaps he doesn't mean steeper and just chose the wrong word?
 
  • #6
@michael1978 please indicate which output (OUT1, etc) corresponds to which co!or.
 
  • #7
Merlin3189 said:
Not to me. Red falls off steeper on the left (low freq.)

But perhaps he doesn't mean steeper and just chose the wrong word?
greetings
 
  • #8
thnx to everbody i solved
 

1. What is an RLC circuit?

An RLC circuit is an electrical circuit that contains a resistor (R), an inductor (L), and a capacitor (C) connected in series or parallel. It is used to study the behavior of electrical circuits and to filter certain frequencies of electrical signals.

2. How does an RLC circuit work?

An RLC circuit works by using the properties of the resistor, inductor, and capacitor to regulate the flow of current and voltage in the circuit. The resistor limits the current, the inductor stores energy in the form of a magnetic field, and the capacitor stores energy in the form of an electric field.

3. What is the purpose of an RLC circuit?

The purpose of an RLC circuit is to study the behavior of electrical circuits and to filter certain frequencies of electrical signals. It is commonly used in electronics, communication systems, and power supplies.

4. How does the frequency affect an RLC circuit?

The frequency of an electrical signal affects an RLC circuit by changing the impedance of the circuit. At resonance, the impedance is at its minimum, allowing for maximum current to flow. At other frequencies, the impedance can be higher, causing a decrease in current flow.

5. What are the applications of an RLC circuit?

An RLC circuit has a wide range of applications, including in radio and television receivers, power supplies, filters, and oscillators. It is also used in electronic devices such as computers, smartphones, and audio equipment.

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