Lec13 Bandpass Modulation I

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    Introduction

    Points to be discussed in this lecture

    Introduction

    Coherent Binary Amplitude Shift Keying

    Coherent Binary Phase Shift Keying

    Coherent Binary Frequency Shift Keying

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    IntroductionReading Assignment

    Simon Haykin, Digital Communications,John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1988, Chapter 7.

    K. Sam Shanmugam, Digital and AnalogCommunication Systems, John Wiley &

    Sons, Inc., 1979, Chapter 8.

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    Introduction

    Passband modulation shifts the basebandsignal spectrum to a carrier frequency

    cf .

    It converts the baseband signal to a band-pass signal for transmission through a band-pass channel using a sinusoidal carrier.

    Band-pass signals propagate well throughthe atmosphere with reduced antenna size.

    (Antenna size is proportional to thewavelength of the signal to be transmitted

    8/ , 3 10 m/scc f c= = .).

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    Introduction

    Passband data transmission allows manymessage signals to share the spectrum bytransmitting at different carrier frequencies(frequency division multiplexing).

    Passband data transmission provides for

    transmitting digital information in conformityto channel limitations imposed by thecommunications authorities. (e.g.TCRA, ITU)

    What is the frequency spectrum for cellularsystems?

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    Introduction

    Digital passband modulation schemes areclassified as: -

    Binary vs M-ary

    Binary Amplitude Shift Keying (BASK)

    Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK)Binary Frequency Shift Keying (BFSK)M-ary ASK, M-ary PSK, M-ary FSK

    M-ary QAM

    Coherent vs Noncoherent

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    Introduction

    Different digital passband modulationschemes are compared in terms of

    1. Probability of bit error performance ep .2. Spectral characteristics.3. Transmission bandwidth (bandwidth

    efficiency /b TR B= ).4. Complexity.5. Immunity to nonlinear channel

    distortions.

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    Introduction

    A band-pass signal ( )s t with carrier

    frequencyc

    f can be expressed in terms of its

    quadrature components( )

    andI

    m t

    ( )Qm t as

    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )

    cos 2 sin 2

    Re exp 2

    I c Q c

    c

    s t m t f t m t f t

    s t j f t

    =

    =

    ( ) ( ) ( )I Qs t m t jm= + t is baseband equivalent (or

    complex envelope) of bandpass signal

    ( )s t .

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    Introduction

    ( )Im t is the baseband in-phase component.

    ( )Qm t is the baseband quadrature component.

    Let be the power spectral density

    (PSD) of (

    ( )SS

    f

    )s t

    . Then the PSD of ( )s t ( )SS f

    isrelated to ( )by

    SS f

    ( ) ( ) ( )14SS c cSS SS f f f f f = + + Prove

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    Binary Amplitude Shift Keying (BASK)

    A signal ( )is t 1,2i= for transmission of a

    binary symbol 1,2im i= during each signaling

    interval for a BASK system is defined byb

    T

    ( )

    ( )1

    1

    2cos 2 0

    0 elsewhere

    c b

    b

    Ef t t T

    s t T

    =

    ( )2 0s t =

    1E is the energy of the transmitted signal ( )1s t

    andb

    T for a fixed integer is the

    carrier frequency.

    /c c

    f n= cn

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    Binary Amplitude Shift Keying (BASK)

    An orthonormal basis function 1( )t for theBASK signal set is therefore defined by

    ( ) ( )

    1

    2cos 2 0

    0 elsewhere

    c b

    b

    f t t Tt T

    =

    Transmitted signal1( )s t is expressed in terms

    of1( )t as

    ( ) ( )1 1

    1

    0

    0 elsewhere

    bE t t T

    s t

    =

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    Binary Amplitude Shift Keying (BASK)

    Same as forthe unipolarNRZ line codeconstellation.

    Also calledOn-Off Keying(OOK).

    2Z

    2 0=s 1 1E=s

    1 / 2T E=

    1Z

    ( )1 t

    For an AWGN channel with coherent

    detection, bit error probability ep isexpressed as

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    Binary Amplitude Shift Keying (BASK)

    b1

    2e

    o o

    EEp Q Q

    N N

    = =

    ,

    1

    b

    0

    2

    EE

    += is the average energy per bit.

    The BASK signal can be expressed as

    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( ) 1

    cos 2 2

    1, bit 1 2 / , 0 ,

    0, bit 00, elsewhere

    bI c k ck

    k b b

    k

    k

    coss t m t f t a f t

    b E T t T a g t

    b

    g t kT

    =

    = =

    = = =

    =

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    Binary Amplitude Shift Keying (BASK)

    UnipolarNRZ

    encoder

    ( )1 t ( )Im t BinaryData Binary

    ASKsequence

    { }kb signal

    ( )s t

    BASK TRANSMITTER

    ( ) ( )1 2 / cos 2b ct T f t =

    1r Decisiondevice 1

    1

    bit 1 ifbit 0 if

    r Tbr T

    >=

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    Binary Amplitude Shift Keying (BASK)

    PSD of the BASK signal is equal to that ofthe unipolar NRZ line code shifted to

    cf

    ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( ) ( )2b

    1=4

    1

    sinc 14

    ss c cSS SS

    bSSb

    f f f f f

    E

    f fT fT

    + +

    = +

    0 c b

    f R+

    2T bB R= ( )ss f

    cf cf c bf R

    f

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    Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK)

    A signal ( )is t 1,2i= used to represent a binary

    symboli

    m 1,2i= during each signaling

    interval for a BPSK system is defined byb

    T

    ( )

    ( )2

    cos 2 1 0

    0 elsewhere

    bc b

    i b

    Ef t i t T

    s t T

    + =

    bE is the average energy of the transmittedsignal per bit and is the carrier frequency.

    cf

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    Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK)

    An orthonormal basis function 1( )t for theBPSK signal set is defined by

    ( ) ( )

    1

    2cos 2 0

    0 elsewhere

    c b

    b

    f t t Tt T

    =

    1( )s t and )2 ( are expressed in terms of 1( )t ass t

    ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )1 1

    1 2

    , 0 , 0,

    0, elsewhere 0, elsewhere

    b b b bE t t T E t t Ts t s t

    = =

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    Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK)

    2 2E=s

    2Z

    Same as for thepolar NRZ linecode signal spacediagram. Also

    called antipodalsignaling.

    1 1E=s

    0T=

    1Z

    ( )1 t

    For an AWGN channel with coherent

    detection, ep is expressed as

    2b

    e

    o

    Ep Q

    N

    =

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    Binary Phase Shift Keying

    In general, the BPSK signal can be expressed as

    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( )

    cos 2 2

    1, bit 1 2 / , 0 ,

    1, bit 0 0, elsewhere

    I c k c

    k

    k b b b

    k

    b

    k

    coss t m t f t a f t

    b E T ta g t

    b

    g t kT

    T

    =

    = =

    + = = =

    =

    Polar

    NRZencoder

    ( )1 t ( )Im t

    BinaryData Binary

    PSKsequence

    { }kb signal

    ( )s t

    BPSK TRANSMITTER

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    Binary Phase Shift Keying

    ( ) ( )1 2 / cos 2b ct T f t =

    1r Decision

    device 11

    bit 1 if

    bit 0 if

    r Tb

    r T

    >=

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    Binary Phase Shift Keying

    ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )2b

    1=4

    2 sinc

    ss c cSS SS

    bSS

    f f f f f

    f E fT

    + +

    =

    ( )ss f

    cf cf c bf R+ c bf R 0 f

    2T b

    B R=

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    Binary Frequency Shift Keying (BFSK)

    A signal ( )is t 1,2i= used to represent a binarysymbol

    im 1,2i= during each signaling

    interval is defined byb

    T

    ( )2

    cos 2 0

    0 elsewhere

    b cb

    i b b

    E n it t T

    s t T T

    + =

    bE is the energy of the transmitted signal ( )is t and is an integer.c

    n

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    Binary Frequency Shift Keying (BFSK)

    Note that ( )1s t and ( )2s t are orthogonal. Note

    also that 2 1 1/ bf f T = (Sundes FSK) which

    results in a continuous-phase frequency-shift keying (CPFSK) signal.

    Orthonormal basis functions ( ), 1,2i t i = for

    the BFSK signal set is defined by

    ( ) ( )2

    cos 2 0

    0 elsewhere

    i b

    i bf t t Tt T

    =

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    Binary Frequency Shift Keying (BFSK)

    Signal1( )s t and 2 ( )s t are expressed in terms of

    1( )t and 2 ( )t as

    ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )1 2

    1 2

    , 0 , 0,

    0, elsewhere 0, elsewhere

    b b b bE t t T E t t T

    s t s t

    = =

    The signal constellation of BFSK is thereforetwo-dimensional ( 2N= ) with 2 message

    points.

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    Binary Frequency Shift Keying

    2 (0, )bEs

    1( ,0)bEs

    1Z

    2Z

    ( )2 t

    ( )1 t

    For an AWGN channel with coherentdetection,

    ep is expressed as

    be

    o

    Ep Q

    N

    =

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    Binary Frequency Shift Keying (BFSK)( )t

    ( )m t

    BFSK TRANSMITTER

    BinaryData

    1

    ( )2 t

    Inverter

    BinaryFSK

    sequence

    { }kb

    Unipolar

    NRZencoder signal

    ( )s t

    ( )1 t

    0

    bT

    dt

    l +

    Decisiondevice

    0

    bT

    dt

    1r BFSK COHERENT RECEIVER

    ( )r t

    bit 1 ifbit 0 if

    k

    l Tb

    l T

    >=

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    Binary Frequency Shift Keying (BFSK)

    The BFSK signal can in general beexpressed in terms of the in-phase andquandrature components as

    ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( )

    cos 2 sin 2

    2

    cos ,

    1, bit 1 2 / sin , 0

    ,1, bit 00, elsewhere

    I c Q c

    b

    I Q k bkb b

    k b b b

    k b

    k

    s t m t f t m t f t

    E t

    m t m t a g t kT T T

    tb E T t T

    a g t Tb

    =

    =

    = =

    =

    = = + =

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    Binary Frequency Shift Keying

    PSD of the BFSK signal is the sum of PSDsof the quandrature components.

    ( ) ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )

    ( )

    2

    22 2 2

    1=4

    8 cos1 1

    2 2 2 4 1

    ss c cSS SS

    b bb

    SS b b bb

    f f f f f

    E T fEf f f

    T T T T f

    =

    + +

    + + +

    0c

    fc

    f

    2b

    c

    Rf +

    2b

    c

    Rf

    ( )ss f

    cf 3

    2b

    c

    Rf

    3T b

    B R=

    3

    2b

    c

    Rf +

    f