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Analog Digital Communication:: Modulation, Demodulation and Coding

The document is a lecture on analog and digital communication systems that covers: 1) The general structure of communication systems including information sources, transmitters, channels, receivers and destinations. 2) Random variables and processes including their properties, distributions, and types such as discrete, continuous, stationary, and ergodic processes. 3) Noise sources and characteristics including thermal noise and its Gaussian probability density function. 4) Signal transmission through linear systems and the relationships between input/output signals, frequency responses, and impulse responses. 5) Filter types including low pass, high pass, and band pass filters and their ideal and realizable frequency responses.

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Ali Ahmad
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45 views

Analog Digital Communication:: Modulation, Demodulation and Coding

The document is a lecture on analog and digital communication systems that covers: 1) The general structure of communication systems including information sources, transmitters, channels, receivers and destinations. 2) Random variables and processes including their properties, distributions, and types such as discrete, continuous, stationary, and ergodic processes. 3) Noise sources and characteristics including thermal noise and its Gaussian probability density function. 4) Signal transmission through linear systems and the relationships between input/output signals, frequency responses, and impulse responses. 5) Filter types including low pass, high pass, and band pass filters and their ideal and realizable frequency responses.

Uploaded by

Ali Ahmad
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Analog Digital Communication :

Lec2_chpater01

Asad Abbas Assistant Professor Telecom Department Air University, E-9, Islamabad

Scope of the course ...


General structure of a communication systems
Info. Noise Received Transmitted Received info. signal signal Transmitter Receiver Channel User

SOURCE

Source

Transmitter
Formatter Source encoder Channel encoder Modulator

Receiver
Formatter
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Source decoder

Channel decoder
Lecture 1

Demodulator

Random Variable

The random variable, X(A) represents a functional relationship between random event and a real number. It is designated by X and functional dependence upon A is considered as implicit.

Discrete Random Variable

If in any finite interval X assumes only finite number of distinct values, it is discrete random variable, for example tossing of dice, tossing of a coin If X assumes any value within interval it is continuous, for example noise, temperature etc

Continuous Random Variable

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Distribution

Cumulative Distribution (CD): Fx (x) = P ( X < x) It is the probability that the value taken by the random variable is less than or equal to real number Properties

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Distribution (contd..)

Probability Density Distribution (PDF) px(x) = d/dx (Fx (x)) It is rate of change of CD with respect to the random variable

FX ( x) = p X ( x)dx

Properties

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Lecture 1

Ensemble Averages of Random Variable


Mean of a Discreet RV = E{ X } =

X = xPx( xi )
i =1

Mean = Nth moment of PD of a random variable= Second moment of PD of a random variable= The second central moment is given by

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Lecture 1

Ensemble Averages (contd..)

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Random Process

Any random variable that is function of time and event is called random process, X(A,t). The random process is a collection of time functions, or signals, corresponding to various outcomes of a random experiment.

For each outcome, there exists a deterministic function, which is called a sample function.
Random variables

Real number

Sample functions or realizations (deterministic function) time (t)

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Lecture 1

Random Process..contd

The random processes at each a point in time is random variable. X(tk) is random variable by observing random process at time at t=k. The values that X(tk) can take are X1(tK)XN(tK) The random processes have all the properties of random variables, such as mean, correlation, variances, etc

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Statistical Properties of Random process

Mean

Autocorrelation of Random Process X(t)

It measures of the degree to which two time samples of the same random process are related It is function of two variables t1= t and t2= t+

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Random process Types

Stationary Process or Strictly Stationery Process: If all of the statistical properties random process do not change with time it is called strictly stationery, that is: Random process do not depends on time i.e X(A,t) = X(A) Its Probability Density Function do not change with time, i.e _ p X t 1 , p X t 2 ,...... ptk = p X t 1+ , p X t 2+ ,...... p X tk + Mean= E{X(t)} = mx(t)= constant Autocorrelation= Rx (t1, t2)= constant Nth moment = E{X(t)n} = constant.

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Random Process Types

Wide ( or Weak) sense stationary (WSS): In WSS random process only two statistics ( mean and autocorrelation) do not change with time

Mean of X(t)= E{X(t)} = mx(t) = Constant Rx (t1, t2) = Rx (t1+, t2+) = Rx (t2 t1,0)= Rx ()

It means Autocorrelation only depends on difference between t1 and t2. Thus all pairs of X(t) at times separated by t2-t1 have same correlation value

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Random process Types (Contd..)

Ergodic process: A random process is ergodic if its


ensemble ( statistical) and time averages are same, that is:

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Random Process

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Spectral density

Energy signals:
Energy spectral density (ESD):

Power signals:
Power spectral density (PSD):

Random process:

Power spectral density (PSD):


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Autocorrelation

Autocorrelation of an energy signal Autocorrelation of a power signal

For a periodic signal:

Autocorrelation of a random signal

For a WSS process:

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Properties of an autocorrelation function

For real-valued (and WSS in case of random signals):


1. 2. 3. 4.

Autocorrelation and spectral density form a Fourier transform pair. Autocorrelation is symmetric around zero. Its maximum value occurs at the origin. Its value at the origin is equal to the average power or energy.

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Power Spectral Density and Autocorrelation of a Low Rate Signal

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Power Spectral Density and Autocorrelation of a High rate Signal

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Noise
It is undesired signal interfering with the desired signal. External Sources

Atmospheric Noise ( Max Freq range: 30 Mhz)


lightening

Solar Noise Cosmic Noise


( Source is sun and distant stars. Frequency range is 8Mhz1.43 GHz)

Industrial Noise (Freq Range = 1-600 MHz)


Ignition, motors, leakage from high voltage line, Fluorescent tube

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Noise (Contd..)

Internal Sources

Thermal Noise
It is generated by resistive components due to random motion of electrons. Noise Power = Pn = K T B K = Boltzmanns Constant = 1.38x10 -23 joules/K T = absolute temperature, B = Bandwidth

Shot Noise
Random variations in the arrival of electrons at the output of semiconductor device.

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Noise in communication systems

Thermal noise is described by a zero-mean Gaussian random process, n(t). Its probability density function is given below

Gaussian Probability density function


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White Noise

The Power Spectral Density ( Gn(f) ) of thermal noise is same from DC to about 1012 Hz. Thus Gn(f) is flat for all frequencies of interest
[w/Hz]

Power spectral density

The autocorrelation of White noise is given by inverse Fourier Transform of Gn(f)

Autocorrelation function
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Signal transmission through linear systems

Frequency Transfer Function Input Linear system

Output

Deterministic signals: Random signals:

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Signal transmission - contd

Ideal distortion less transmission:


All the frequency components of a signal at input of a linear system are amplified (or attenuated ) and delayed by the system equally.

= Group Delay
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Frequency and Impulse Responses of Ideal Filter

Ideal Lowpass filters: BW = fu - 0 = fu


Low-pass

Non-causal! fu

-fu

= 2 fu sinc[2 fu (t to )]
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Frequency and Impulse responses of Ideal Filter


Ideal

Bandpass filters:

High-pass

Band-pass -fu -fl fl fu

BW = fu-fl

Filter Bands
Pass band Transition Band Stop Band

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Frequency response of a Realizable Filter

Realizable filters:

RC filters

f cut off = f3dB = fu = f 0 = H( f ) = 1 1 + ( ffu ) 2

1 2 RC

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Frequency Response of Realizable Filter

R1 = R2 =1 Ohm

At cut- off frequency =

H ( f ) dB = 3dB H ( f ) = .707

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Bandwidth of a Passband signal

Different definition of bandwidth: d) Fractional power containment bandwidth e) Bounded power spectral density f) Absolute bandwidth

a) Half-power bandwidth b) Noise equivalent bandwidth c) Null-to-null bandwidth

(a) (b) (c) (d)


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(e)50dB

30

Bandwidth of signal(contd)

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END

Thank You

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