5.3 Methods for Analysis and Processing of Discrete Biosignals
|
195
the most common selective filters (low pass, high pass, band pass and band stop) the
following transfer functions for a frequency transformation for the case that the origin
low pass has a normalised cut-off frequency of fa/4 (see e.g. [9, 41]):
1.
normalised low-pass-low-pass and low-pass-high-pass-transformation:
zntp = ± z + a0
a0z + 1 ,
with
|a0| < 1
a0 = tan (πfgTa −π/4) .
(5.82)
zntp is the system variable in the normalised low-pass range. The positive sign ap-
plies to the low-pass-low-pass transformation, the negative sign to the "low-pass-
high-pass-transformation. As can be seen from the equation, the coefficient a0 is
only dependent on the new cut-off frequency fg, i.e. with a0 the cut-off frequency
can be varied.
2.
normalised lowpass-bandpass and lowpass bandstop-transformation:
zntp = ∓z2 + a1z + a0
a0 + a1z+1
mit
|a0| < 1 ∧|a1| < 1 + a0
a0 = tan (π/4 −π[fo −fu]Ta)
a1 =
−2 sin(2π[fo −fu]Ta)
sin(2πfuTa) + sin(2πfoTa) + cos(2πfuTa) −cos(2πfoTa) .
(5.83)
The negative sign applies to the lowpass-bandpass-transformation, the positive
sign to the lowpass-bandpass-transformation. The coefficient a0 depends here
only on the new bandwidth fo −fu, i.e. with a0 the bandwidth of the bandpass
or the bandstop can be varied. With the coefficient a1 the centre frequency is then
influenced; because a1 does not only depend on the difference of the upper cut-off
frequency fo and the lower fu.
Explanatory example
A discrete-time normalised low-pass filter with sampling frequency fa = 200 Hz, equi-
valent to sampling period of Ta = 1/fa = 5 ms has a cut-off frequency of fa/4 = 50 Hz.
Using an all-pass transformation, a low-pass filter with a cut-off frequency of 30 Hz
and 70 Hz is to be designed. Such a normalised low-pass with the transfer function
Gntp(zntp) can be realised by a simple averaging of two consecutive samples, i.e.:
Gntp(zntp) = 1
2(1 + z−1
ntp) .
(5.84)
After applying the low-pass-low-pass-transformation according to Equation 5.82, it
then follows in general for the frequency-transformed low-pass with transfer function