Chapter 5
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Transcript of Chapter 5
3/23/2014
1
Communication Systems
Instructor: Engr. Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
Assistant ProfessorAssistant ProfessorElectrical Engineering Department
CECOS University of IT and Emerging [email protected]
Chapter 5
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
Angle Modulation and Demodulation
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Outlines
• Non Linear Modulation
B d idth f A l M d l t d W
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Generating FMWaves
• Demodulation of FM Signals
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Outlines
• Non Linear Modulation
B d idth f A l M d l t d W
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Generating FMWaves
• Demodulation of FM Signals
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Non Linear Modulation
• Modulation of carrier signal can be achieved byamplitude phase and frequency
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
amplitude, phase and frequency• Modulating amplitude results in amplitude
modulation• Modulating frequency results in frequency
modulation• Modulating phase results in phase modulationg p p• Frequency modulation and phase modulation
collectively called angle modulation
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Non Linear Modulation
• Noise power reduction• Reduce bandwidth by using modulation schemes
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• Reduce bandwidth by using modulation schemes• Bandwidth reduction means more users• FM varies frequency of carrier w.r.t. signal m(t)
w(t) = wc(t) + km(t)• If mp is peak amplitude of m(t)
M d i l f i f ld b• Max. and min. value of carrier frequency would bewc + kmp , wc - kmp
• Spectral component remains with the band of 2kmp
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Non Linear Modulation
• Means k control the bandwidth• In practice it was not true
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• In practice, it was not true• FM bandwidth is greater than AM bandwidth
• AM varies the amplitude of carrier signal while FMvaries the instantaneous frequency of carrier signal
• Means carrier frequency change continuously• Means carrier frequency change continuously• Consider a sinusoidal signal
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)(cos)( tAt
Non Linear Modulation
• (t) = instantaneous phase (radians)• Hypothetical case of (t)
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
Hypothetical case of (t)• Acos(wct + 0)• (t) tangent to (wct + 0) at ‘t’• When ∆t→0
Acos(wct + 0) = Acos(t)
• Angular frequency of is wc
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)cos()( 0 tAt c 21 ttt
)(t
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Non Linear Modulation
• (t) = instantaneous phase (radians)• (w t + ) is slop to (t)
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• (wct + 0) is slop to (t)• Instantaneous frequency wi at
any instant is a slop to (t)
dt
dtwi
)(
• Angle of carrier vary with m(t)
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dwtt
ii )()(
Non Linear Modulation
• In PM, angle (t) vary linearly with m(t):
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• kp is constant and wc is carrier frequency• When 0 = 0
PM )(cos tmktwA pc dtktdd )()()(
• The wi varies linearly with the derivative of modulatingsignal
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)(twi
dt
tdmkwc
dt
tmktwd
dt
tdp
pci )()()(
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Non Linear Modulation
• As wi varies linearly with modulating signal, wehave FM
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
have FM
)(twi )(tmkw fc
)(ti dmktwdwt
fc
t
i )()(
FM
t
fc dmktwA )(cos
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Non Linear Modulation
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
)(ti )(tmktw pc PM
PM
)(twi
)(cos tmktwA pc
dt
tdmkwc
dt
tmktwd
dt
tdp
pci )()()(
FM)(twi )(tmkw fc
12TASK: Make block diagrams of PM and FM modulators
f
)(ti dmktwdwt
fc
t
i )()(
FM
t
fc dmktwA )(cos
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Non Linear Modulation
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
)( ti
PM
)( tmktw pc
)(cos tmktwA pc
PM
PM
)( tw i
)(pc
dt
tdmkwc
dt
tmktwd
dt
tdp
pci )()()(
DirectPhase
modulator PM waveModulating
signal source
twAcos
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twA ccos
IndirectModulating
signal source
DifferentiatorFrequency modulator
PM wave
twA ccos
Non Linear Modulation
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FM )(twi )(tmkw fc
)(ti dmktwdwt
fc
t
i )()(
DirectModulating signal source
Frequency modulator FM wave
twAcos
fci
FM
t
fc dmktwA )(cos
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Indirect
twA ccos
IntegratorPhase
modulatorFM wave
Modulating signal source
twA ccos
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Example 5.1
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Example 5.1
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Outlines
• Non Linear Modulation
B d idth f A l M d l t d W
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Generating FMWaves
• Demodulation of FM Signals
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Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Angle modulation is non linear• Bandwidth analysis cannot be done directly by
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• Bandwidth analysis cannot be done directly byFourier transform
• For bandwidth of FM, let
a(t) =
t
dm )(
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tjwtajktaktwjFM
cffc eAeAet )()]([)(
)](Re[)( tt FMFM
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Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• And
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• Modulated wave consists of unmodulated carrierplus various amplitude modulated terms
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Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• The signal a(t) is the integral of m(t)• If M(f) is band limited to B then A(f) is also band
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• If M(f) is band limited to B, then A(f) is also bandlimited to B
• Spectrum of a2(t) is simply A(f)*A(f) and is bandlimited to 2B
• an(t) is band limited to nB• Hence modulated wave has unmodulated carrierHence modulated wave has unmodulated carrier
and spectrum of a(t), a2(t),….., an(t) centered wc
• Modulated wave is not band limted• However, in practice bandwidth of FM is finite
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Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Because n! increases much faster than |kfa(t)|n
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
Narrow Band Angle Modulation• When kf is very small such that
|k (t)| << 1
0!
)(
n
tak nnf
|kfa(t)| << 1then
• This approximation is linear like AM expression
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]sin)([cos)( ttaktAt cfcFM
Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Bandwidth of a(t) is B, bandwidth of is 2B• Narrow band PM signal is approximated as
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
)(tFM
• Narrow band PM signal is approximated as
• NBPM has approximate bandwidth of 2B
]sin)([cos)( ttmktAt cPcPM
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Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
Wideband FM bandwidth Analysis• FM signal is meaningful if frequency deviation is
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• FM signal is meaningful if frequency deviation islarge enough
• Practically, kf is large such that |kfa(t)| << 1 notsatisfied
• Hence, we have wideband FM signal (WBFM)• Consider m(t) and its stair case )(tm
Consider m(t) and its stair case• Each pulse is called cell
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)(tm
Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
Wideband FM bandwidth Analysis
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Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
Wideband FM bandwidth Analysis• FM signal correspond to single cell has frequency
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• FM signal correspond to single cell has frequencywc+kfm(tk) and duration 1/2B
• Fourier transform of sinusoidal pulses correspondto a cell is a sinc function
• Minimum and maximum frequencies are wc-kfmpand wc+kfmpc f p
• Peak frequency deviation and estimate FMbandwidth is
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Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
Wideband FM bandwidth Analysis• In NBFM
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• In NBFM
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Example
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
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Outlines
• Non Linear Modulation
B d idth f A l M d l t d W
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Generating FMWaves
• Demodulation of FM Signals
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Generating FM Waves
• Two ways of generating FM waves– Direct
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
– Direct– Indirect
• NBFM Generation
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Generating FM Waves
• Indirect method (Armstrong)– NBFM is converted to WBFM using frequency
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
– NBFM is converted to WBFM using frequencymultiplier
– Frequency multiplier is realized by a non linear devicefollowed by bandpass filter
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Generating FM Waves
• Indirect method (Armstrong)
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
– Output spectra will be at wc, 2wc, ….., nwc
– Device having nonlinearity and bandpass filter calledfrequency multiplierfrequency multiplier
– Such multiplier increase carrier freq. and freq. deviation– This is basis of Armstrong freq. modulators
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Generating FM Waves
• Indirect method (Armstrong)– Generally freq deviation is increase by factor ‘n’ which
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
– Generally, freq. deviation is increase by factor n whichalso increase carrier freq.
– Freq. mixing is applied to reduce carrier freq. to desirevalue
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Generating FM Waves
• Direct method
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– IN Hartley or Colpitt oscillators, frequency is given by
– If C varies by m(t) as
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Generating FM Waves
• Direct method– Then
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– Then
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Generating FM Waves
• Direct method
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Problem 5.3‐2
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Outlines
• Non Linear Modulation
B d idth f A l M d l t d W
Dr. Sarmad Ullah Khan
• Bandwidth of Angle‐Modulated Waves
• Generating FMWaves
• Demodulation of FM Signals
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Demodulation of FM Signals
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Demodulation of FM Signals
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Demodulation of FM Signals
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Problem 5.4‐2
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Problem 5.4‐2
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Solution:
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