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Lab 6

This document outlines an experiment to plot the magnitude and phase response of a series resonant band-pass filter. The objective is to visualize how the filter responds to input signals of varying frequencies by measuring the output signal's magnitude and phase shift relative to the input. The experiment involves constructing the filter circuit, measuring the output voltage at different frequencies while keeping the input constant, and recording the data to plot the magnitude and phase responses.

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Aneeqa Yasin
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20 views4 pages

Lab 6

This document outlines an experiment to plot the magnitude and phase response of a series resonant band-pass filter. The objective is to visualize how the filter responds to input signals of varying frequencies by measuring the output signal's magnitude and phase shift relative to the input. The experiment involves constructing the filter circuit, measuring the output voltage at different frequencies while keeping the input constant, and recording the data to plot the magnitude and phase responses.

Uploaded by

Aneeqa Yasin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LAB NO 6

Experiment:
To plot the magnitude and phase response of a series
resonant band -pass filter.
Principle:
The principle behind plotting the magnitude and phase
response of a series resonant band-pass filter lies in
understanding how the filter behaves.
Objective:
The objective is to visualize how the filter responds to input
signals across the range of frequencies, showing the magnitude
and phase shift of the output signal relative to the input.
Equipment and Components required:
1. Signal Generator
2. Oscilloscope
3. Multimeter
4. Capacitor (use capacitor of any value available in the lab)
5. Inductor (use inductor of any value available in the lab)
6. Resistor
Circuit to be patched breadboard:

Fig: circuit diagram on breadboard


Laboratory task:
1. For the components used in the circuit, calculate and record
the resonant frequencies for the circuit in the fig. Calculate, also,
the circuit-Q and bandwidth of the circuit.
2. Construct the circuit shown in fig on the breadboard.
3. At a frequency of 500Hz, adjust V in to some convenient
value, such as 5V rms.
4. Use multimeter to measure Vo and record it in table.
5. Vary the frequency, measure and record Vo while
maintaining Vin constant.
6. Complete the decibel gain row of the table.
Circuit diagram on proteus:
Observation and Calculations:
Ob Input Input Output Vout/ dB=20log(vout/ Angle=ta
s. frequen Voltag Voltage Vin vin) n-1(XL-
no cy e Vout,r XC/R)
,rms
Vin,r ms
F(Hz) (Degree)
ms (Volts)
(Volts)
(Volts)

1
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Conclusion
 By plotting the magnitude response, you can observe the
filter’s gain at various frequencies, highlighting the
passband where signals are amplified and the stopbands
where signals are attenuated. The phase response shows
the phase shift introduced by the filter, which is crucial for
applications where signal timing is critical.
 In the case of a series resonant bandpass filter, the
resonance frequency plays a key role. The magnitude
response typically exhibits a peak at the resonance
frequency, indicating maximum gain within the passband.
 Overall, plotting these responses helps engineers and
researchers analyze the filter’s behavior, optimize its
design, and ensure it meets specific frequency-related
requirements for a given application.

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