Pass band frequency and stop band frequency

A: Passband is the band of frequencies of the input signal that passes through the filter with an attenuation of less than 3 dB attenuation, while stopband is a band of frequencies of the input signal that are blocked or more highly attenuated by the filter.

1. What is the frequency range of pass band and stop band?
2. What is pass band frequency?
3. Is passband frequency same as cutoff frequency?
4. What is bandpass and Bandstop?

What is the frequency range of pass band and stop band?

Let us design a lowpass filter having the following specifications: passband response = 0.1 dB, passband frequency = 1200 Hz, stopband attenuation = 30 dB, stopband frequency = 2200 Hz, and sampling rate = 8000 Hz.

What is pass band frequency?

A passband is the range of frequencies or wavelengths that can pass through a filter. For example, a radio receiver contains a bandpass filter to select the frequency of the desired radio signal out of all the radio waves picked up by its antenna.

Is passband frequency same as cutoff frequency?

The cut-off frequency of a filter is the frequency characterizing a boundary between a passband and a stopband. Passband consists of the range of frequencies the filter lets through (minimal attenuation), and the stopband consists of the range of frequencies the filter rejects (high attenuation).

What is bandpass and Bandstop?

A band-pass filter admits frequencies within a given band, rejecting frequencies below it and above it. Figure 8.3 shows the frequency response of a band-pass filter, with the key parameters labelled. A stop-band filter does the reverse, rejecting frequencies within the band and letting through frequencies outside it.