Wayne Parham Messages: 18711 Registered: January 2001
Illuminati (33rd Degree)
A non-resonating damper is any damper that uses only resistance and possibly one type of reactance, but not both. It can be a pure resistance, a resistor/capacitor or a resistor/inductor.
The stop-band is the "crossed-out" portion, like for a tweeter high-pass circuit crossed at 1kHz, the stop-band would be everything below 1kHz.
The impedance of the filter in the stop band is higher than it is in the pass-band. But the exact impedance depends on the slope - the "order" of the crossover and also the frequency - how "deep" it is into the stop band. So, using the 1kHz tweeter crossover example, the filter's impedance would be much higher at 200Hz than it would be at 800Hz.
Posting Rules
Members
Search
Help
Register
Login
Get a T-Shirt!
