Title of article :
A 3rd Order Narrowband Bandpass Filter Based on Shorted Coupled Lines Resonator
Author/Authors :
hushim, mohd nasiruddin , Selangor, Malaysia , ab wahab, norfishah universiti teknologi mara - faculty of electrical engineering, Shah Alam, Malaysia , abdul khalid, muhammad farid universiti teknologi mara - faculty of electrical engineering, Shah Alam, Malaysia , adzhar, mohd khairil universiti teknologi mara - faculty of electrical engineering, Shah Alam, Malaysia
Abstract :
This paper presents a class of side-coupled shorted coupled-lines resonator topology for narrowband bandpass filter applications. The base topology is constructed by inter-connecting two shorted quarter-wavelength coupled-line sections to exhibit a single resonance bandpass filter response. The degree of order of the resonator can be increased by inter-connecting additional shorted quarter-wavelength coupled-line sections to the base cell. Based on this concept, a 3rd order bandpass filter is constructed by inter-connecting two new shorted quarter-wavelength coupled-line sections into the base cell. The advantage of this new 3^rd order filter arrangement is that, the affect of inter-connecting the shorted coupled-line sections had caused cross-coupling between the adjacent coupled-lines to produce a transmission zero at the lower passband. For compactness, all the coupled-lines of the 3^rd order filter are meandered, resulting to 40% of size reduction. To prove the concept, the 3^rd order bandpass filter was simulated using fullwave electromagnetic simulation tool. The filter was designed at 1 GHz on microstrip substrate type Roger RO3210. A prototype of the 3rd order bandpass filter was fabricated and the results are compared and are found agreable.
Keywords :
Bandpass filter , coupled , line , cross coupling , inter connected , meander , side , coupled , transmission zero.
Journal title :
International Journal Of Electrical and Electronic Systems Research
Journal title :
International Journal Of Electrical and Electronic Systems Research