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Total 24 records

    Multiple wavelet denoising for embolic signal enhancement

    , Article 2007 IEEE International Conference on Telecommunications and Malaysia International Conference on Communications, ICT-MICC 2007, Penang, 14 May 2007 through 17 May 2007 ; February , 2007 , Pages 658-664 ; 1424410940 (ISBN); 9781424410941 (ISBN) Marvasti, S ; Ghandi, M ; Marvasti, F ; Markus, H. S ; Gillies, D ; Sharif University of Technology
    2007
    Abstract
    Transcranial Doppler ultrasound can be used to detect circulating cerebral eraboli. Embolie signals have characteristic transient chirps suitable for wavelet analysis. We have implemented and evaluated the first online selective selective wavelet transient enhancement filter to amplify embolic signals in a preprocessing system. Our approach is similar to wavelet de-noising for signal enhancement, but, in order to retain blood flow information, we do not use traditional threshold methods. The selective wavelet amplifier uses the matched filter properties of wavelets to enhance embolic signals significantly and improve classification performance using a novel noise tolerant approach. Even the... 

    A Q-enhanced biquadratic Gm-C filter for High Frequency applications

    , Article ICECS 2006 - 13th IEEE International Conference on Electronics, Circuits and Systems, Nice, 10 December 2006 through 13 December 2006 ; 2006 , Pages 248-251 ; 1424403952 (ISBN); 9781424403950 (ISBN) Moezzi, M ; Zanbaghi, R ; Atarodi, M ; Tajalli, A ; Sharif University of Technology
    2006
    Abstract
    The design of a Gm-C filter for High-Frequency applications is described in this paper. A low-pass, sixth-order elliptic Gm-C filter based on the new biquadratic architecture in 0.18 um CMOS process is designed with the proper dynamic rang. A simple structure of the high Q biquadratic filter is used to enhance the linearity and tunability of the filter. The cut off frequency of this filter is 33 MHz. It has a THD of -45 dB for 0.2 Vpp, 8 MHz signal. The complete filter including on-chip tuning circuit consumes only 0.8mA with 1.8 V single supply voltage. ©2006 IEEE  

    Analysis and design of 4-path filter using gyrator based complex impedance

    , Article AEU - International Journal of Electronics and Communications ; Volume 70, Issue 11 , 2016 , Pages 1532-1542 ; 14348411 (ISSN) Karami, P ; Behmanesh, B ; Atarodi, S. M ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier GmbH 
    Abstract
    A novel N-path filter using a complex impedance is designed to replace the frontend SAW filters in receivers with on-chip bandpass filters. It is demonstrated that the center frequency of the filter can be tuned solely by changing the value of some capacitances without the need to change the clock frequency. In addition, thanks to the use of smaller capacitors, the silicon area is reduced compared to similar designs. The high-Q bandpass filter is realized utilizing two gyrators and an arrangement of four baseband capacitors with NMOS switches, driven by 4-phase 25% duty cycle clock signals. This paper also analyzes the performance of the proposed filter against imperfections such as thermal... 

    Transmitter leakage cancellation technique for CMOS SAW-less radio front-ends

    , Article Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing ; Volume 93, Issue 3 , 2017 , Pages 383-394 ; 09251030 (ISSN) Shokrekhodaei, M ; Safarian, A ; Atarodi, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    A novel method of transmitter (TX) leakage cancellation is presented to improve the dynamic range of the receiver for wideband code division multiple access applications. The large TX leakage is attenuated within the low noise amplifier (LNA) output using a feed-forward path without any LNA noise figure degradation. A prototype has been designed and laid out in 0.18 μm CMOS technology. It achieves a maximum TX rejection of 18.5 dB with only 5.2 mA current consumption from 1.8 V supply voltage. LNA P-1dBCP (1 dB gain compression point) against TX leakage improves by more than 10 dB. Post layout simulations verify these results. Proposed structure dispels the requirement of off-chip surface...