Fm

32
FREQUENCY MODULATION (FM)

description

POWER POINT PRESENTATION BY DIPIKA KORDAY, IF YOU LIKE IT EMAIL ME FOR MORE PPT :) EMAIL: [email protected]

Transcript of Fm

Page 1: Fm

FREQUENCY MODULATION (FM)

Page 2: Fm

PRESENTED BY

DIPIKA KORDAY fybsc it student

MumbaiEmail: [email protected]

Page 3: Fm

F.M.

Before studing FM.. Lets study AM, and the faults in AM and how FM conquers those problems giving us the best service.

Page 4: Fm

A.M. AMPLITUDE MODULATION

Page 5: Fm

Do remember..

Page 6: Fm

AM TRANSMITTER

MODULATOR

OSC RF AMP

ANTENNA

SOUND WAVES

Audio freq

Radio freqModulated radio frequency

Page 7: Fm

AM RECEIVER

Page 8: Fm

FM TRANSMITTER

AUDIOMODULATOR

OCS

Page 9: Fm

FM RECEIVER

LIMITTER DISCRIMINATOR

AFAMP

Page 10: Fm

DIFFRENCE BETWEEN FM AND AM• The power transmission of FM waves is better than

that of the AM signals.• In FM wave’s noise can be controlled by

increasing the deviation up to some amount. This is impossible in case of AM waves.

• AM is amplitude modulation while FM is frequency modulation. But what is modulation? It is the act of modifying a certain aspect of the carrier frequency in accordance to the information being sent. It is then clear that AM modifies the amplitude of the carrier frequency while FM modifies its frequency.

Page 11: Fm

• FM is a development over AM broadcasting and it provides a lot of substantial benefits thus it is much more complex compared to AM. The first and most substantial benefit is its ability to send out two channels of information at the same time with the use of advanced algorithms. This allows the station to broadcast left and right audio channels for full stereo sound. Since most environmental factors that distort radio waves only affect its amplitude and not the frequency where FM stores the actual voice signal, the data in the FM signal doesn’t degrade as easily as AM. This also means that FM signal quality doesn’t degrade linearly as you get further from the transmitting station.

• Range wise, AM takes the cake with its much greater distance travelled. FM signals usually drop of at around 50 miles from the station, but AM waves can be refracted in the atmosphere resulting in greater range. The range is also one of the reasons why talk radio prefers AM even if the sound quality is not very high.

Page 12: Fm

.FM. (FREQUENCY MODULATION)

FM broadcasting is a broadcasting technology

pioneered by Edwin Howard Armstrong which uses

frequency modulation (FM) to provide high-fidelity sound over broadcast radio. The

term "FM band" describes the "frequency band in which FM

is used for broadcasting".

Page 13: Fm

Frequency modulation

• Frequency modulation is the process by which frequency of the carrier signal c(t) changes with respect to the modulating signal m(t).

• FM modulated signal s(t) is a nonlinear function of the modulating signal m(t), thus it is known as nonlinear modulation process.

• More difficult than amplitude modulation (AM).

Page 14: Fm

Frequency modulation

Carrier Signal

Modulating Signal

Modulated Signal

Page 15: Fm

Frequency ModulationIf the modulating signal is m(t) and

Then the modulated signal s(t) is

Where, B is the modulation index.

Depending to this modulation index FM can ne classified into two types –

1. Narrowband FM : modulation index is smaller than one radian

2. Wideband FM : modulation index is larger than 1 radian

Page 16: Fm

Narrowband FM

Modulation index is less than 1 Maximum modulating frequency is usually 3kHz & maximum frequency deviation is =75 kHz. A narrowband FM wave consist of a carrier, an upper side-frequency component & a lower side component. The modulated narrowband signal differs from the ideal response in two fundamental respects :

Page 17: Fm

Narrowband FM

1.The envelope contains a residual AM, so it varies with time.

2.For sinusoidal modulating wave, the angle θi(t) contains harmonic distortion in the form of 3rd & higher order harmonics of modulation frequency, fm.

By restricting β≤0.3 radians, the effects of

residual AM & harmonic PM are limited to negligible labels.

Page 18: Fm

Narrowband FM

A narrow band signal may be represented by phasor diagram as shown in below –

Fig: Phasor diagram of a narrowband FM

Page 19: Fm

Narrowband FM

Uses : Narrowband FM is used by mobile

communication services such as police wireless, ambulances, taxicabs, short range very high frequency(VHF) ship to shore sources and defence.

Page 20: Fm

Wideband FM

Modulation index normally exceeds unity. Modulation frequencies extend from 30

Hz to 15 kHz. Maximum permissible deviation is=75

kHz. Wideband FM system need large

bandwidth, typically 15 times that of narrowband FM system.

Wideband FM systems are used in entertainment broadcasting.

Page 21: Fm

Wideband FM

For large values of β compared to 1 radian, the FM wave contains a carrier & an infinite number of side- frequency components located symmetrically around the carrier.

The amplitude of the carrier component contained in a wideband FM wave varies with the modulation index β in accordance with Bessel function Јn(β).

Page 22: Fm

Wideband FM

We can plot Bessel function Јn(β) versus modulation index β for different positive integer values of n.

Page 23: Fm

Transmission Bandwidth of FM Waves

In practice, FM wave is limited to finite number of significant side-frequencies compatible with a specified amount of distortion. Thus an effective bandwidth is required for the transmission of an FM wave.

Approximate rule for transmission bandwidth of an FM wave generated by a single-tone modulating wave of frequency fm is

This relation is known as Carson’s rule.

Page 24: Fm

Transmission Bandwidth of FM Waves

According to international regulations of FM broadcast –

Maximum frequency deviation, fd=±75 kHzAllowable bandwidth per channel=200 kHzFrequency stability of carrier =±2 kHz

Page 25: Fm

Generation of FM Signals

Two basic methods of generating FM waves Indirect :

By integrating message signal a phase-modulated signal generates.

This is used to modulate a VCO & the result is passed through a frequency multiplier.

Direct : The message is directly feeding into the input

of a VCO.

Page 26: Fm

Indirect Method of FM Generation

Modulating wave first used to produce a narrowband FM wave, then frequency multiplication is used to increase the frequency deviation to the desired level.

Page 27: Fm

Indirect Method of FM Generation

Page 28: Fm

Direct Method of FM Generation

Here instantaneous frequency of the carrier wave is varied directly in accordance with the message signal by means of VCO.

VCOFrequenc

y Multiplier

MixerFrequenc

y Multiplier

Fixed Oscillator

Bandpass Filter

Baseband signal

Wide-band FM

Fig: Block diagram of direct method of generating wide-band FM

Page 29: Fm

Advantages of FM

Amplitude of the frequency modulated wave remains unaffected.

Large decrease in noise, hence increase in S/N ratio.

Noise may reduce by increasing deviation Frequency allocation allows for a guard

band which reduces adjacent channel interference.

FM permits several independent transmitters on the same frequency with negligible interference.

Page 30: Fm

Disadvantages of FM

FM has too much advantages besides it also has some disadvantages -

FM wave can’t cover large area. Transmitting & receiving equipments for

FM are complex & costly. Reception using conventional method is

limited to line of side. A much wider channel, typically 200 kHz,

is needed for FM.

Page 31: Fm

Applications of FM

FM has so many applications such as – Magnetic tape storage:

FM is used at intermediate frequencies by analog VCR systems (including VHS) to record both the luminance(black and white)

portions of the video signal. Sound :

FM is also used at audio frequencies to synthesize sound, which is known as FM synthesis.

Radio : FM is used in many radio stations (FM Radio Stations) all

over the world. Normally the frequency range of FM channels are between 88.0 MHz - 108.0 MHz.

Page 32: Fm