Next: filtfilt. Causal versus non-causal
Up: Some filter concepts
Previous: Some filter concepts
Contents
One misconception that I had early on with this: since a lowpass filter
keeps low frequencies, and a highpass filter keeps high frequencies,
and a bandpass filter keeps a range of frequencies, then a bandpass
filter is equivalent to simply a highpass and a lowpass filter in
series. Further, I thought, since a bandpass filter always has an
even number of poles, that must be because there is one pole for the
highpass part and one pole for the lowpass part. Although one can
create such a filter, a true bandpass filter is different than just
a highpass and low pass filter, and the even number of poles has nothing
to do with one for each part. Practically, it is important to understand
this distinction since a two pole pair bandpass filter has a much
sharper cutoff than a one pole lowpass and one pole highpass filter
combined in series.
$username="comment";
$password="12345aa";
$database="commentsdb1";
$link = mysql_connect('mechanicalvibrationc.domaincommysql.com', 'comments', $password);
if (!$link) {
die('Could not connect: ' . mysql_error());
}
@mysql_select_db($database) or die( "Unable to select database");
$query = "SELECT * FROM `comments` WHERE URL='$URL'";
#echo "query is " . $query;
$result = mysql_query($query);
mysql_close();
while($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)) {
echo "User " . $row['Name'] . " Posted on " . $row['DateTime'];
echo "
";
echo $row['Comment'];
echo "
";
}
echo "
";
?>
Leave a comment on this page:
This work by Daniel Kiracofe (daniel dot kiracofe at gmail dot com)
is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.