Chapter 7. Multi-Stage ARMA Filters
Published Online: 9 OCT 2001
DOI: 10.1002/0471213756.ch6
Copyright © 1999 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Book Title

Optical Filter Design and Analysis: A Signal Processing Approach
Additional Information
How to Cite
Madsen, C. K. and Zhao, J. H. (2001) Multi-Stage ARMA Filters, in Optical Filter Design and Analysis: A Signal Processing Approach, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, USA. doi: 10.1002/0471213756.ch6
Publication History
- Published Online: 9 OCT 2001
- Published Print: 1 JUN 1999
Book Series:
Book Series Editors:
- Kai Chang
Series Editor Information
Texas A&M University
ISBN Information
Print ISBN: 9780471183730
Online ISBN: 9780471213758
- Summary
- Chapter
Keywords:
- multi-stage ARMA filters;
- maximally flat;
- ARMA lattice architecture;
- all-pass filters;
- bandpass filters;
- design examples;
- filter dispersion;
- problems
Summary
This chapter covers general ARMA optical filter architectures that allow the pole and zero locations to be specified independently, in contrast to the ARMA responses. The poles and zeros can be realized as separate sections by cascading multi-stage AR and MA filters; however, such a cascade arrangement may introduce undesirable excess loss. To minimize passband loss, an ARMA lattice architecture is advantageous. A single-stage lattice ARMA filter is described to provide physical insight into the filtering action of a ring within an MZI. Then, we discuss a general multi-stage ARMA lattice architecture. A special type of ARMA filter is an all-pass filter, which ideally has a constant magnitude response. All-pass filters are well-known in analog and digital filter theory and practice. Optical all-pass filters are explained and applications for dispersion compensation are presented. All-pass filters can also be used in an interferometer to efficiently realize Butterworth, Chebyshev, elliptic and other optimal bandpass filters. The design of bandpass responses using all-pass filters is detailed. General multi-stage ARMA optical filters are very new; so, we rely mainly on theoretical descriptions and simulations in contrast to the numerous fabrication results presented for MA and AR optical filters.
