Bandpass Filter (Obsolete)
(Removed) Design bandpass filter
The Bandpass Filter block has been removed. Use the Bandpass FIR Filter Design block or the Bandpass IIR Filter Design block instead.
Libraries:
DSP System Toolbox /
Filtering /
Filter Designs
Description
This block brings the filter design capabilities of the filterBuilder function to the Simulink® environment.
This block supports C/C++ code generation and SIMD code generation. For details, see Code Generation.
Ports
Input
Input signal to filter, specified as a scalar, vector, or matrix.
Data Types: single | double
Output
Filtered output signal, specified as a scalar, vector, or matrix.
Data Types: single | double
Parameters
This button opens the Filter Visualization Tool (FVTool) from the Signal Processing Toolbox™ product. You can use the tool to display:
Magnitude response, phase response, and group delay in the frequency domain.
Impulse response and step response in the time domain.
Pole-zero information.
The tool also helps you evaluate filter performance by providing information about filter order, stability, and phase linearity. For more information on FVTool, see the Signal Processing Toolbox documentation.
Choose to implement an FIR or
IIR filter.
Note
The design methods and structures for FIR filters are not the same as the methods and structures for IIR filters.
Select Minimum to have the block implement a
filter with minimum order. When you select
Specify, you must enter the filter order
using the Order parameter.
Tip
When you set the Impulse response to
IIR, you can specify different numerator
and denominator orders. To specify a different denominator order, select
the Denominator order check box.
Specify the filter order as a positive integer.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Order mode to
Specify.
Select this check box to specify a different denominator order. When you select this check box, you can specify the denominator order as a positive integer in the resulting text box.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Impulse
response to IIR and the
Order mode to
Specify.
Select the type of filter to implement. Your choice determines the type of filter and the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter.
Dependencies
Selecting
DecimatororInterpolatoractivates the Decimation Factor or the Interpolation Factor options respectively.Selecting
Sample-rate converteractivates both factors.
Specify the decimation factor as a positive integer.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Filter type to
Decimator or Sample-rate
converter.
Specify the interpolation factor as a positive integer.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Filter type to
Interpolator or Sample-rate
converter.
When you set the Order mode to
Specify, this parameter allows you to choose
the filter features that the block uses to define the frequency response
characteristics. Depending on the Impulse response you
choose, you can set the Frequency constraints to one
of:
Passband and stopband edges— Specify the frequencies for the edges for the stop- and passbands.Passband edges— For IIR filters, define the filter by specifying frequencies for the edges of the passband.Stopband edges— For IIR filters, define the filter by specifying frequencies for the edges of the stopbands.Half power (3dB) frequencies— For IIR filters, define the filter response by specifying the locations of the 3 dB points. The 3 dB point is the frequency for the point three decibels below the passband value.Half power (3dB) frequencies and passband width— For IIR filters, define the filter by specifying frequencies for the 3 dB points in the filter response and the width of the passband.Half power (3dB) frequencies and stopband width— For IIR filters, define the filter by specifying frequencies for the 3 dB points in the filter response and the width of the stopband.Cutoff (6dB) frequencies— For FIR filters, define the filter response by specifying the locations of the 6 dB points. The 6 dB point is the frequency for the point 6 dB below the passband value.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Order mode to
Specify. The available
Frequency constraints will depend on whether
the Impulse response is
FIR or
IIR.
Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are
normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to
1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. To enter
frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the
drop-down list—Hz,
kHz, MHz, or
GHz.
Fs, specified in the units you selected for
Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at
the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all
frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Filter type to
Single-rate,
Decimator, or Sample-rate
converter and Frequency units to
one of the unit options (Hz,
kHz, MHz, or
GHz).
When you design an interpolator, Fs represents the
sampling frequency at the filter output.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Filter type to
Interpolator and Frequency
units to one of the unit options
(Hz, kHz,
MHz, or
GHz).
Enter the frequency at the edge of the end of the first stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.
Enter the frequency at the edge of the start of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you selected for Frequency units.
Enter the frequency at the edge of the end of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.
Enter the frequency at the edge of the start of the second stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.
Specify the lower frequency 3 dB point as a positive scalar between zero and one.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
IIR, Order mode to
Specify, and Frequency
constraints to Half power (3dB)
frequencies, Half power (3dB) frequencies
and passband width, or Half power (3dB)
frequencies and stopband width.
Specify the higher frequency 3 dB point as a positive scalar between zero and one.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
IIR, Order mode to
Specify, and Frequency
constraints to Half power (3dB)
frequencies, Half power (3dB) frequencies
and passband width, or Half power (3dB)
frequencies and stopband width.
Specify the lower frequency 6 dB point as a positive scalar between zero and one.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Frequency
constraints to Cutoff (6dB)
frequencies.
Specify the higher frequency 6 dB point as a positive scalar between zero and one.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Frequency
constraints to Cutoff (6dB)
frequencies.
Specify the width of the passband as a positive scalar, in units corresponding to the Frequency units parameter.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Frequency
constraints to Half power (3dB) frequencies
and passband width.
Specify the width of the stopband as a positive scalar, in units corresponding to the Frequency units parameter.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Frequency
constraints to Half power (3dB) frequencies
and stopband width.
Specify the magnitude constraints for the filter design.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Order mode to
Specify. The available options depend on
the value of the Frequency constraints
parameters.
Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications:
Linear— Specify the magnitude in linear units.dB— Specify the magnitude in decibels (default).Squared— Specify the magnitude in squared units.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Order mode to
Minimum.
Enter the filter attenuation in the first stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units. Values must be real, positive scalars. If you are specifying values in linear units, they must be smaller than 1.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Order mode to
Minimum.
Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units. Values must be real, positive scalars. If you are specifying values in linear units, they must be smaller than 1.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Order mode to
Minimum.
Enter the filter attenuation in the second stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units. Values must be real, positive scalars. If you are specifying values in linear units, they must be smaller than 1.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Order mode to
Minimum.
Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude
specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter,
such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design
filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually
Butterworth, and the default FIR method is
Equiripple.
Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
IIR.
Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the
design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The
number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for
Density factor times filter
order + 1.
Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an
ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the
filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable
balance between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time
to design the filter.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
FIR and Design
method to Equiripple.
Specify the phase constraint of the filter as Linear,
Maximum, or Minimum.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
FIR and Design
method to Equiripple.
Specifies that the resulting filter design matches either the passband, stopband, or both bands.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
IIR.
When you select this parameter, the design method determines and designs a minimum order filter to meet your specifications.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
FIR and Order mode
to Minimum.
For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.
Select this check box to implement the filter as a subsystem of basic Simulink blocks. Clear the check box to implement the filter as a high-level subsystem.
The high-level implementation provides better compatibility across various filter structures, especially filters that would contain algebraic loops when constructed using basic elements.
Dependencies
When you select this check box, the block enables the following optimization parameters:
Optimize for zero gains — Terminate chains that contain Gain blocks with a gain of zero.
Optimize for unit gains — Remove Gain blocks that scale by a factor of one.
Optimize for delay chains — Substitute delay chains made up of n unit delays with a single delay by n.
Optimize for negative gains — Use subtraction in Sum blocks instead of negative gains in Gain blocks.
Select this check box to scale unit gains between sections in SOS filters.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set Impulse response to
IIR.
When the Filter type parameter specifies a multirate filter, select the rate processing rule for the block:
Enforce single-rate processing— When you select this option, the block maintains the sample rate of the input.Allow multirate processing— When you select this option, the block adjusts the rate at the output to accommodate an increased or reduced number of samples.
Dependencies
To enable this parameter, set the Impulse
response to FIR and set
Filter type to a multirate filter.
Select this check box to enable the specification of coefficients using MATLAB® variables. The available coefficient names differ depending on the filter structure. Using symbolic names allows tuning of filter coefficients in generated code.
Block Characteristics
Data Types |
|
Multidimensional Signals |
|
Variable-Size Signals |
|
Extended Capabilities
Generate SIMD code using Intel AVX2 code replacement library
Note
Requires Embedded Coder® license
The Bandpass Filter block supports SIMD code generation using Intel AVX2 code replacement library under these conditions:
Impulse response is set to
FIR.Filter type is set to
Single-rate.Structure is set to
Direct-form FIRorDirect-form FIR transposed.Use basic elements to enable filter customization parameter is not selected.
Input processing is set to
Columns as channels (frame based).Input signal has a data type of
singleordouble.
Generate SIMD code by leveraging target hardware instruction set extensions
Note
Requires Simulink Coder™ or Embedded Coder license
You can generate SIMD code for the Bandpass Filter block on all Intel® platforms and ARM® Cortex®-A processors by using the model configuration parameter Leverage target hardware instruction set extensions under these conditions:
Impulse response is set to
FIR.Filter type is set to
Single-rate.Structure is set to
Direct-form FIR.Use basic elements to enable filter customization parameter is not selected.
Input processing is set to
Columns as channels (frame based).Data type of the input signal is
single(ARM Cortex-A processors)Data type of the input signal is
singleordouble(Intel platforms)
The SIMD technology significantly improves the performance of the generated code. For more information, see SIMD Code Generation. To generate SIMD code from this block, see:
Version History
Introduced in R2006bThe Bandpass Filter block has been removed. To design a bandpass filter, use the Bandpass FIR Filter Design or the Bandpass IIR Filter Design blocks. To filter a signal using the bandpass filter, use the Discrete FIR Filter (Simulink), Second-Order Section Filter, or the Fourth-Order Section Filter blocks.
The Bandpass Filter block will be removed in a future release.
See Also
Blocks
Functions
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