Correct Answer - Option 3 :
\(\frac{1}{{{z_0}}}\),
\(z_0^*\) and
\(\frac{1}{{z_0^*}}\)
Concept:
In the case of linear phase FIR filter, to have a one zero, z = 0 as z0 other zeros are.
\({z_0},\frac{1}{{{z_0}}},\left[ {z_0^*} \right],{\left[ {\frac{1}{{{z_0}}}} \right]^*}\)
For example:
z0 = 3 + 4j
\(\left[ {z_0^*} \right] = 3 - 4j\)
\(\frac{1}{{{z_0}}} = \frac{1}{{3 + 4j}} = \frac{{3 - j4}}{{25}} = \frac{3}{{25}} - \frac{{j4}}{{25}}\)
\({\left[ {\frac{1}{{{z_0}}}} \right]^*} = \frac{3}{{2j}} + j\frac{4}{{25}}\)
IIR Filters
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FIR filters
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1. IIR filters are difficult to control and have
no particular phase.
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1. FIR filters make a linear phase always
possible.
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2. IIR can be unstable.
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2. FIR is always stable.
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3. IIR filters are used for applications that are not linear.
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3. FIR filters are dependent upon linear-phase characteristics.
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4. IIR filters are dependent on both i / p and o / p.
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4. FIR is dependent upon i / p only
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5. IIR filters consist of zeros and poles and require less memory than FIR filters.
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5. FIR only consists of zeros so they require more memory.
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6. Where the system response is infinite, we use IIR filters.
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6. where the system response is zero, we use FIR filters.
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7. IIR filters are recursive, and feedback is also involved.
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7. FIR filters are non-recursive and no feedback is involved.
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