ADC Unit 1
ADC Unit 1
Communications
by
Dr. K. Sateesh Kumar
ECM Dept..
1
Signal, Message, Information
Signal:
It is a physical quantity which varies with respect
to time or space or independent or dependent
variable.
(or)
It is electrical waveform which carries information.
Ex: m(t) = Acos(ωt+ϕ)
Where, A= Amplitude or peak amplitude (Volts)
w = Frequency ( rad/sec)
ϕ= Phase (rad)
2
Cont’d
Types of Signals
Analog or Continuous Signal
Digital Signal
Analog or Continuous Signal: If the amplitude of
signal continuously varies with respect to time or
if the signal contains infinite number of
amplitudes, it is called Analog or continuous
signal.
Course Outcomes: Upon completing this course, the student will be able to
•Analyze and design of various continuous wave and angle modulation and
demodulation techniques
•Understand the effect of noise present in continuous wave and angle modulation techniques.
•Attain the knowledge about AM , FM Transmitters and Receivers
•Analyze and design the various Pulse Modulation Techniques.
•Understand the concepts of Digital Modulation Techniques and Baseband transmission,
source coding and channel coding.
SYLLABUS
UNIT-I: Amplitude Modulation
Need for modulation,
Amplitude Modulation - Time and frequency domain description
single tone modulation, power relations in AM waves
Generation of AM waves - Switching modulator
Detection of AM Waves - Envelope detector
6
Cont’d
7
Cont’d
UNIT-III: Transmitters and Receivers
•Transmitters
-Classification of Transmitters
-AM Transmitters
-FM Transmitters
•Receivers
-Radio Receiver - Receiver Types - Tuned radio frequency
receiver, Superheterodyne receiver,
-RF section and Characteristics - Frequency changing
and tracking, Intermediate frequency, Image frequency,
AGC, Amplitude limiting
-FM Receiver
-Comparison of AM and FM Receivers.
8
Cont’d
UNIT-IV: Pulse Modulation and PCM
Pulse Modulation
CHANNEL CODING
11
TEXTBOOKS:
1. Analog and Digital Communications – Simon Haykin, John
Wiley, 2005.
2. Electronics Communication Systems-Fundamentals through
Advanced-Wayne Tomasi, 5th Edition, 2009, PHI.
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Principles of Communication Systems - Herbert Taub, Donald
L Schilling, GoutamSaha, 3rd Edition, McGraw-Hill, 2008.
2. Electronic Communications – Dennis Roddy and John
Coolean , 4th Edition , PEA, 2004
3. Electronics & Communication System – George Kennedy and
Bernard Davis, TMH 2004
4. Analog and Digital Communication – K. Sam Shanmugam,
Willey.
Analog and Digital
Communications
UNIT-I :
Need for modulation,
Amplitude Modulation - Time and frequency domain description
single tone modulation, power relations in AM waves
Generation of AM waves - Switching modulator
Detection of AMWaves - Envelope detector
17
Cont’d
Signals in the Modulation Process
Following are the three types of signals in the modulation process.
Message or Modulating Signal
The signal which contains a message to be transmitted, is called as a
message signal. It is a baseband signal, which has to undergo the
process of modulation, to get transmitted. Hence, it is also called as
the modulating signal.
Carrier Signal
The high frequency signal, which has a certain amplitude, frequency
and phase but contains no information is called as a carrier signal. It
is an empty signal and is used to carry the signal to the receiver after
modulation.
Modulated Signal
The resultant signal after the process of modulation is called as a
modulated signal. This signal is a combination of modulating signal
and carrier signal
18
Cont’d
1. Amplitude Modulation
2. Phase Modulation
3. Frequency Modulation
t t -2π ft
F{x(t) *e 2π f }= x(t) e 2π f e dt
0 0
.
Amplitude Modulation
Modulating or baseband or Message signal is given by,
m(t) = Am Cos 2πfmt ---------- (1)
Carrier signal is given by,
c(t) = Ac Cos 2π fct ---------- (2)
Where :
Am = Amplitude the message signal
Ac = Amplitude of the carrier signal
fm = Frequency of the message signal
Fc = Frequency of the carrier signal
Cont’d
The amplitude of the carrier signal varies in accordance with the
instantaneous amplitude of the modulating signal.
Ac Cos 2π fct =
Ac [δ(f-fc)+ δ(f+fc)]}/2
Ac(ei2π fct +e-j 2π fct )/2
{ Ac [δ(f-fc)+ δ(f+fc)]}/2 +
Ac Cos2πfct + µ m(t)Ac Cos2πfct
{Ac µ[M(f-fc)+ M(f+fc)]}/2
33
Cont’d
Single Tone Modulation
µ =(Vmax-Vmin)/( Vmax+Vmin)
Cont’d
From eq.3
s(t) = Ac Cos2πfct +µ Ac Cos2πfct Cos(2 π ----(4)
fmt)]
= Ac Cos2πfct + ½*{µ Ac Cos2π(fc+fm)t} + ---- (5)
½*{µ Ac Cos2π(fc-fm)t}
It contains three signals
1. carrier signal ( Freq fc, Amplitude Ac)
2. Upper side band ( Freq fc+fm, Amplitude µ Ac /2)
3. Lower side band ( Freq fc -fm , Amplitude µ Ac /2)
= 2* Message frequency
Power Calculations :
Carrier Power Pc=Vrms2/R= (Ac/ 2)2/R= A c2/2R
Upper side band power PUSB=(µAc /2 2)2/R= µ2Ac2/8R
Lower side band power PLSB=(µAc /2 2)2/R= µ2Ac2/8R
Total Power PT= Pc+ PUSB+ PLSB= Ac2/2R+ 2*µ2Ac2/8R
= Ac2/2R(1+ µ2/2)
PT = Pc(1+ µ2/2) -----(7 ) P=I2R
Total current It=Ic*sqrt(1+ µ2/2)
Efficiency (η)= (Side band power/Total power)
= {µ2Ac2/4R}/{(Ac2/2R)* (1+ µ2/2)}
= (µ2 /2)/(1+ µ2/2) = µ2 /(2+ µ2 ) ----(8)
36
Frequency domain representation
s(t)= Ac Cos2πfct + ½*{µ Ac Cos2π(fc+fm)t} + ½*{µ Ac Cos2π(fc-fm)t}
37
Am Cos 2π fmt A [δ(f-f )+ δ(f+f )]}/2 M(f) Cont’d
m m m
A m/2 A m/2
-fm fm
C(f)
Ac Cos 2π fct Ac [δ(f-fc)+ δ(f+fc)]}/2 A c /2 A c /2
-fc S(f) fc
A c /2 Ac/ 2
µA c /4 µA c /4 µA c /4
µA c /4
39
Problems
Problem:
The equation of amplitude modulated wave is given by
𝒔(𝒕) = 𝟐𝟎[𝟏 + 𝟎.𝟖𝐜𝐨𝐬(𝟐𝝅 × 𝟏𝟎𝟑𝒕)]𝐜𝐨𝐬(𝟒𝝅 × 𝟏𝟎𝟓𝒕). Find the carrier power,
the total sideband power, and the band width of AM wave
Solution: s(t) = Ac Cos2πfct [1+µCos(2∏fmt)]
Ac=20V, fm=1000Hz, fc=2*105 Hz; u=0.8
BW=2*fm=2*1000=2K Hz
Pc= Ac2/2R=400/2=200W
Psb= µ2Ac2/4R=0.64*400/4=64W
A modulating signal 𝒎(𝒕) = 𝟏𝟎 𝐜𝐨𝐬(𝟐𝝅 × 𝟏𝟎𝟑 𝒕) is
amplitude modulated with a carrier signal 𝒄(𝒕)= 𝟓𝟎
𝐜𝐨𝐬(𝟐𝝅 × 𝟏𝟎𝟓𝒕). Find the modulation index, the carrier
power, and the power required for transmitting AM
wave
SOL: Ac=50v; Am=10V; fm=1KHz; fc= 105 Hz
U=Am/Ac=10/50=0.2 or 20%
Pc= Ac2/2R=2500/2=1250W
Pt=Ac2/2R(1+u2/2)=Pc(1+u2/2)
=1250(1+0.04/2)= 1250(1.02)=1275W
GENERATION TECHNIQUES
1. Switching Modulator
vo(t)={AcCos2πfct}/2+(2/π)cos2πfct m(t)
= {AcCos2πfct}/2 * [ 1+ m(t)* (4/Acπ)]
Comparing Standard AM equation ka= (4/ A c π)
48
DEGENERATION TECHNIQUES
Demodulation or detection is the process of
recovering the original message signal from the
received modulated signal.
1. Envelope Detector
2. Square law Demodulator
Cont’d
1. Envelope Detector or Non-coherent
Envelope detector is used to detect (demodulate) high level AM wave
Cont’d
Conditions :
Rs C << Tc = 1/ fc
By
Dr. K Sateesh Kumar
ECM Dept..
DSB-SC
Drawbacks of AM:
1. Low Transmission efficiency:
Efficiency (η)= (Side band power/Total power)
= µ2 /(2+ µ2 ) = 1/3 =33.3%
2. Wastage of transmission power
s(t) = Ac Cos2πfct +µ Ac Cos2πfct Cos(2 π fmt)]
66.6% 33.3%
Cont’d
M(f)
-W W
C(f)
Ac Cos 2π fct Ac [δ(f-fc)+ δ(f+fc)]}/2 Ac/2 Ac/2
-fc fc
S(f)
S(f) = (Ac/2){M(f-fc)+M(f+fc)}
Dr. Nanda kumar M III ECM-Analog Communications
Why phase reversal?
Vmax=Ac(1+u) =2*Ac
Vmin=Ac(1-u) =0 ; m(t)=-m(t)= phase reversal of 180
U=1; from Am=u=ka m(t)
Am/2 Am/2
-fm fm
Ac Cos 2π fct Ac [δ(f-fc)+ δ(f+fc)]}/2 C(f)
Ac/2 Ac/2
-fc fc
S(f)
Am Ac/4 Am Ac/4 AmAc/4
Am Ac/4
S(f)= 2*ka*(Ac/2)*{M(f-fc)+M(f+fc)}
S(f)
ka*Ac*M(0)
M(f)
1. Coherent detection
2. Costas loop
3. Squaring Loop
Cont’d
1. Synchronous Detector or Coherent Detection
Major blocks are product modulator and low pass filter (LPF)
Cont’d
The input of the product modulator
S(t)= Ac Cos2πfct * m(t) ----- (1)
Product modulator output is
v(t)=s(t)*c(t) -----(2)
= Ac Cos2πfct * m(t) * Ac Cos2πfct -----(3)
= Ac2 Cos22πfct*m(t) -----(4)
= m(t)*Ac2 (1+cos4πfct )/2 -----(5)
= (½)*m(t)*Ac2 +(½)*m(t)*Ac2 *cos4πfct ---(6)
The output of this Low pass filter has -90o phase difference with the output of the
upper low pass filter. Eq. (7) and Eq. (13).
The outputs of these two low pass filters are applied as inputs of the phase
discriminator. Based on the phase difference between these two signals, the
phase discriminator produces a DC control signal.
This signal is applied as an input of VCO to correct the phase error in VCO
output.
Problems
. An 400W carrier is modulated on a depth of
75% then calculate total power in DSBSC
wave?
Sol: Given Pt = ?, Pc=400W, µ=0.75
Total Power Pt = Pc (µ2 /2)
Pt =400(0.752 /2)
From calculations Pt = 112.5W
The rms carrier current is 10A modulated on a
depth of 75% then calculate total current in
DSBSC wave?
Sol: It = Ic (µ2 /2) 1/2
Where Ic =10A, µ=0.75 then
It = 10 (0.752 /2) ½ = 5.3 A
If the highest frequency component of message is
5 KHz. Bandwidth of DSBSC is ------
Sol: Given W-5KHz
B.W =2w=2*5KHz=10KHz
If the message signal m(t)=5cos 2000πt +5cos 3000 πt.
Bandwidth of DSBSC is ------
Sol: Given w1=1000Hz, w2=1500Hz B.W=2(Max input
Freq)=2(w2) =2*1500Hz=3KHz
Cont’d
SSB-SC
Drawbacks of DSB-SC
1. High Bandwidth
2. Wastage of Transmission power
The modulation process in which only one side band
is transmitted and with carrier suppression is called
Single side band suppressed carrier
From DSB-SC
S(t) = Ac Cos2πfct Am Cos(2∏fmt) ---(1)
= ½*{Am Ac Cos2π(fc+fm)t} +
½*{Am Ac Cos2π(fc-fm)t
ANALOG AND Digital
COMMUNICATIONS
UNIT-I
m 2c+m
SSBSC Output
S(t)=AcAm/2 {Cos2*pi*(fc+fm)t + cos 2*pi*(fc-
fm)t}
Y(t)=s(t)*Cos (2*pi*fc*t)
= AcAm/2 {Cos2*pi*(fc+fm)t + cos 2*pi*(fc-fm)t} *
Cos (2*pi*fc*t)
= AcAm/2 {Cos2*pi*(fc+fm)t * Cos (2*pi*fc*t)+
cos 2*pi*(fc-fm)t * Cos (2*pi*fc*t)}
= AcAm/4{Cos2*pi*(2*fc+fm)t + Cos2*pi*fmt+ cos
2*pi*(2*fc-fm)t
SSB-SC - Synch. DetectionA A cont.
Case 1 - Phase error v(t )
m c
cos (m )t
4
Low
SSB-SC Multiplier pass
filter Message
signal
Local oscillator AmAc
y(t ) cos (c m )t cos (ct )
c(t) = cos (ct+) 2
AmAc AmAc
y(t ) cos (mt ) cos (2ct m )
4 4
Condition:
•Local oscillator has the same information high frequency
frequency but different phase as
that of the carrier signal at the Low pass filter
transmitter.
m 2c+m
SSB-SC - Synch. Detection cont.
Case 2 - Frequency error
AmA
v(t ) c
cos (m )t
4
Low
SSB-SC Multiplier pass
filter Message
signal
Local oscillator AmAc
y(t ) cos (c m )t cos (c )t
c(t) = cos 2
(c+)t y(t )
AmAc
cos (m )t
AmAc
cos (2c m )t
4 4
Condition:
•Local oscillator has the same information high frequency
phase but different frequency as
that of the carrier signal at the Low pass filter
transmitter.
m + 2c+m +
SSB-SC - Summary
Advantages:
Lower power consumption
Better management of the frequency spectrum
Less prone to selective fading
Lower noise
• Disadvantage:
- Complex detection
• Applications:
- Two way radio communications
- Frequency division multiplexing
- Up conversion in numerous
Vestigial Sideband Modulation
(VSB)
SSBSC modulated signal has only one
sideband frequency. Theoretically, we can
get one sideband frequency component
completely by using an ideal band pass
filter. However, practically we may not get
the entire sideband frequency component.
Due to this, some information gets lost.
To avoid this loss, a technique is chosen,
which is a compromise between DSBSC
and SSBSC. This technique is known
as Vestigial Side Band Suppressed
VSBSC Modulation is the process, where
a part of the signal called as vestige is
modulated along with one sideband. The
frequency spectrum of VSBSC wave is
shown in the following figure.
We know that the
Spectrum and Bandwidth OF
bandwidth of SSBSC
VSB modulated wave is fm
. Since the VSBSC
modulated wave contains
the frequency
components of one side
band along with the
vestige of other
sideband, the bandwidth
of it will be the sum of the
bandwidth of SSBSC
modulated wave and
vestige frequency fv.
i.e., Bandwidth of
Advantages.
Highly efficient.
Reduction in bandwidth when compared to
AM and DSBSC waves.
Filter design is easy, since high accuracy
is not needed.
The transmission of low frequency
components is possible, without any
difficulty.
Disadvantages
Bandwidth is more when compared to
Applications