Hi,
Here is an excellent website on designing a baxandall filter:
http://www.schmarder.com/radios/tech/tone.htm
However if you read a couple of equations into the page the letter 's' is substituted for Laplace's variable.
I have looked at laplace's variable on this site:
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/LaplacesEquation.html
But i dont know how to apply it to make the equations work?
Can anyone offer some guidance, a few pokes in the right direction even?
Cheers
Craig
Here is an excellent website on designing a baxandall filter:
http://www.schmarder.com/radios/tech/tone.htm
However if you read a couple of equations into the page the letter 's' is substituted for Laplace's variable.
I have looked at laplace's variable on this site:
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/LaplacesEquation.html
But i dont know how to apply it to make the equations work?
Can anyone offer some guidance, a few pokes in the right direction even?
Cheers
Craig
substitute 2*pi*f (frequency, in Hertz) for s and you should be able to move ahead.
If you are concerned with phase, also, you can substitute j*2*pi*f.
j is defined equal to the square-root of -1. Essentially it represents a 90 degree phase angle, where -1 would equal a full 180 degree phase angle.
Without taking everyone through a 2nd or 3rd year Electrical Engineering course, that is as short a summary as I can muster.
If you are concerned with phase, also, you can substitute j*2*pi*f.
j is defined equal to the square-root of -1. Essentially it represents a 90 degree phase angle, where -1 would equal a full 180 degree phase angle.
Without taking everyone through a 2nd or 3rd year Electrical Engineering course, that is as short a summary as I can muster.
Hi Elarson
Thankyou for your help, that makes the equations much easier!
I have done some maths involving the j operator and Argand diagrams so should be able to determine the phase angles at various frequencies.
Although theres not a lot i can do about phase shift anyway
Thanks
Craig
Thankyou for your help, that makes the equations much easier!
I have done some maths involving the j operator and Argand diagrams so should be able to determine the phase angles at various frequencies.
Although theres not a lot i can do about phase shift anyway
Thanks
Craig
Have you downloaded this nice program yet?
http://www.duncanamps.com/tsc/
Works very good, easy to handle.
http://www.duncanamps.com/tsc/
Works very good, easy to handle.
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