“…The measured transmission zeros, which were observed at 4.7, 7.75, 8.6, and 9.35 GHz with return losses of 45.7, 21.9, 48.1, and 41.5 dB, respectively, generated a wide stop-band extending from 100 MHz to 3.17 GHz and 4.21 GHz to 10 GHz. Table 1 indicated that our developed BPF exhibits a noticeable advantage of higher number of transmission zeros, and therefore, better stop-band selectivity than several recently reported BPFs [17][18][19][20][21][22]. Additionally, the present BPF exhibits a more compact effective size Moreover, the superior pass-band selectivity of the proposed BPF is marked by the lower insertion loss and higher return loss.…”