HyperMath

Fir

Fir

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Fir

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Generates filter coefficients for a digital FIR filter.

Syntax

Num = Fir(Order,Fc,Window)

Num = Fir(Order,Fc,Band,Window)

Num = Fir(Order,Fc1,Fc2,Window)

Arguments

Name

Description


Order

A positive integer specifying the order of the filter. For high pass and band stop filter, the order must be even.


Fc

The corner frequency in Hz of a low pass or high pass filter, or a vector of two corner frequencies for a band pass or band stop filter. For a digital filter, Fc is normalized by the Nyquist frequency and has values in the interval (0,1). For an analog filter, Fc has positive value(s).


Band

(optional)

The filter band specifier. When Fc is a value, Band can be either ‘low’ (default) or ‘high.’ When Fc is a vector, Band is omitted for a band pass filter and ‘stop’ for a band stop filter.


Window

(optional)

A vector of length Order + 1 for windowing the impulse response.  The default is a rectangular window.


Fc1, Fc2

For the Templex™ style convention, Fc1 and Fc2 are the normalized corner frequencies in Hz of a digital filter. For a low pass filter, Fc1 = 0. For a high pass filter, Fc2 = 0 or 1. For a band pass filter, Fc1 < Fc2. For a band stop filter, Fc1 > Fc2.

Output

Name

Description


Num

Vector of numerator coefficients in descending power of z. Its length is one more than the filter order.

Example 1

A low-pass second order digital Fir filter with a cut-off frequency at 250 Hz, where the data sampling frequency is 1000 Hz. Use the default window.


Syntax


b = Fir(2,0,250/500)


Result


b = 0.2800  0.4399  0.2800

Example 2

A band-pass second order digital FIR filter with low cut-off and high cut-off frequencies of 150Hz and 300Hz, respectively, where the data sampling frequency is 1000Hz. Use the default window.

 

Syntax

 

b = Fir(2,150/500,300/500)

 

Result

 

b = 0.1439  0.9550  0.1439

Comments

For digital filters, the Nyquist frequency is half the sampling frequency. All frequency arguments are to be normalized with this value.

See Also:

BlackWin

ChebyWin

HannWin