Hello,
I have a few questions based on the diagram below:
1. If I were to look at the signal on the input of Circuit 1, it will have an SNR_in that is defined by the source that is providing the input signal. However, if i look at SNR_1, and Circuit 1 has a much lower bandwidth than the input source, then SNR_1 will be potentially better than SNR_in even with the noise Circuit 1 will contribute. So does the calculation of SNR_in have to use the bandwidth value of the slowest circuit in the system (even though if you probed that input net it would have a much physically higher noise since it hasnt passed through the low bandwidth circuit yet)?
2. If Circuit 2 has a lower bandwidth than Circuit 3, do i have to first calculate SNR_2 using the bandwidth value of Circuit 2, then do a second calculation using the bandwidth of Circuit 3 to see how much of the SNR_2 noise actually gets through?

I have a few questions based on the diagram below:
1. If I were to look at the signal on the input of Circuit 1, it will have an SNR_in that is defined by the source that is providing the input signal. However, if i look at SNR_1, and Circuit 1 has a much lower bandwidth than the input source, then SNR_1 will be potentially better than SNR_in even with the noise Circuit 1 will contribute. So does the calculation of SNR_in have to use the bandwidth value of the slowest circuit in the system (even though if you probed that input net it would have a much physically higher noise since it hasnt passed through the low bandwidth circuit yet)?
2. If Circuit 2 has a lower bandwidth than Circuit 3, do i have to first calculate SNR_2 using the bandwidth value of Circuit 2, then do a second calculation using the bandwidth of Circuit 3 to see how much of the SNR_2 noise actually gets through?

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