chapter 4
Post on 06-May-2015
541 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Chapter 4
Amplitude (Linear) Modulation
2
Outlines• Introduction• Base-band and Carrier Communication• Amplitude Modulation (AM):DSB-Large Carrier• Amplitude Modulation: Double sideband- Suppressed
Carrier (DSBSC)• Quadrature amplitude Modulation (QAM)• Single Sideband Modulation (SSB)• Vestigial Sideband (VSB)• Frequency mixing• Superhetrodyne AM radio.• Frequency division multilplexing (FDM).
3
Introduction• Modulation is a process that causes a shift in
the range of frequencies of a message signal.
• A communication that does not use modulation is called baseband communication
• A communication that uses modulation is called Carrier communication
4
Example of AM transmitter
5
Example of AM (radio) Receiver
6
Baseband and Carrier Communication
• Baseband signal: is message signal (information bearing signal) delivered by the information source or the input transducer .it is usually low frequency signal.
• Communication that uses modulation to shift the frequency spectrum of message signal is known as carrier communication.
– Amplitude modulation (AM),
– Frequency modulation (FM)
– Phase modulation (PM)
7
Amplitude Modulation (AM) Double Sideband Large Carrier (DSB-LC)
( ) ( ) cos 2 cos 2AM c cs t m t f t A f t
8
9
Another example of AM Waveform
( ) sin 2
( ) sin 2c
m
c t Ec f t
m t Em f t
( ) ( ( ))sin 2 cS t Ec m t f t
( ) sin 2
( ) sin 2c
m
c t Ec f t
m t Em f t
( ) ( ( ))sin 2 cs t Ec m t f t
10
Modulation Index
• The amount of modulation in AM signal is given by its modulation index:
max min
max min
, min ( )pp
m E Eor m m t
A E E
When mp = A , =1 or 100% modulation.
Over-modulation, i.e. mOver-modulation, i.e. mpp >A >A , should be avoided, should be avoided
because it will create distortions.because it will create distortions.
max min,p pE A m E A m
11
Effect of Modulation Index
<1
12
>1
=1
13
Effects of Modulation Index
= 1 > 1
14
Sideband and Carrier Power
• Carrier Power
• Sideband Power • Total power
• Power efficiency
• For single tone modulation
2
2c
AP
sc
s
PP
P
22
22100%, [1 ]
2 tot cP P
2m
s
PP
tot c sp P P
15
Modulation index
16
Example• Conventional AM signal with a sinusoidal
message has the following parameters:
A=10, =0.5, fc= 1MHz, and fm= 1kHz
1. Find time-domain expression
2. Find its Fourier transform
3. Sketch its spectrum
4. Find the signal power, carrier power and the power efficiency
5. Find the AM signal bandwidth
( )Ams t
17
Example• A given AM (DSB-LC) broadcast station
transmits an average carrier power output of 40kW and uses a modulation index of 0.707 for sine-wave modulation. Calculate
a) the total output power
b) the power efficiency
c) the peak amplitude of the output if the antenna is represented by a 50- resistance load.
18
Generation of AM Signalsdiode as NLE or as switch
Square-law modulator
2( ) ( ) ( )o i iv t av t bv t
' ( ) [ 2 ( )]cos 2o cv t aA Abm t f t
3cf B To avoid overlap the spectrum of
2 ( ) and ( )cm t M f f
Switching modulator
• Assume
1
1
'
( ) ( ) ( ),
1 2 ( 1)( ) cos 2 (2 1)
2 2 1
2( ) [ ( )]cos 2
2
o i
n
cn
o c
v t v t w t where
w t f n tn
Av t m t f t
( ) ,and diode an ideal switchm t A
21
Demodulation of AM signals
• AM signals can be demodulated by
– Envelope detector
– Rectifier detector
– Coherent (synchronous) detector.
22
Envelope Detector
23
Envelope Detector (Cont.)
24
Rectifier Detector
25
Coherent detector
cos(2 )cA f t
LPFV(t)
Local oscillator
2 ( ) cosA m t
( )Ams t
27
Advantages/Disadvantages of Conventional AM (DSB-LC)
• Advantages– Very simple demodulation (envelope detector)– “Linear” modulation
• Disadvantages– Low power efficiency– Transmission bandwidth twice the message
bandwidth.
28
Double-sideband suppressed carrier DSBSC
29
The modulating signal m(t)
30
DSBSC signal: m(t) cos(ct)
31
Modulated signal m(t) cos(ct)
32
Example.
33
34
DSBSC Modulators
• DSBSC signal can be generated using several types of modulators:– Multiplier Modulators
– Nonlinear Modulators
– Switching Modulators
Multiplier modulator
36
Nonlinear Modulators
37
Switching Modulators
( ) cos 2 ckm t f t
a b
BPFM(t)
+
-
v2
38
Switching Modulators
39
40
Diode-bridge electronic switch
41
Series-bridge diode modulator
42
Shunt-bridge diode modulator
43
Ring Modulator
44
Ring modulator
45
Demodulation of DSBSC
( ) cos(2 )cm t f t
cos(2 )cA f t
LPFV(t)
Local oscillator
2 ( ) cosA m t
46
Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM)
47
Transmitter
48
Receiver
49
QAM cont.
• Quadrature multiplexing is used in color television to multiplex the signals which carry the information about colors.
50
Single Sideband (SSB)
SSB time representation
ˆ( ) ( ) cos 2 ( )sin 2 ,
:
:
1ˆ ( ) ( ) Hilpert transform of ( )
SSB c cS t m t f t m t f t
USB
LSB
m t m t m tt
52
Selective filtering method
53
Selective filtering method (Cont.)
54
Phase–Shift Method
55
Phase–Shift Method
56
Hilbert transform
57
Phase–Shift Method (Cont.)
• Advantages:
– Does not deploy bandpass filter.
– Suitable for message signals with frequency content down to dc.
• Disadvantage:
– Practical realization of a wideband 90o phase shift circuit is difficult.
58
Demodulation of SSB Signals• Demodulation of SSB signals can be accomplished
by using a synchronous detector as used in the demodulation of normal AM and DSBSC signals.
• If we want to use an envelope detector, it can be shown that we must insert a pilot carrier signal Acos(2 fct) to the SSB signal,
where A >> m(t) and A >> m^(t).
• The pilot signal carries most of the transmission power which becomes inefficient.
59
Example
• A DSB-LC signal is generated using a 1-kHz carrier and the input is m(t)= cos(200t). The modulation index is 80%. The lower sideband is attenuated (assume ideal filter). Find an expression for the resulting SSB-LC signal if it develops 0.58 W across a one-Ohm resistive load.
60
Vestigial-Sideband Modulation (VSB)
61
VSB modulator
62
Demodulation of VSB• Demodulation of VSB signals can be
accomplished by using a synchronous detector.
63
Vestigial-Sideband Modulation (VSB)
64
VSB modulator
65
Demodulation of VSB• Demodulation of VSB signals can be
accomplished by using a synchronous detector.
Transfer function of LPF in VSB receiver
1( ) ,
( ) ( )LPFBPF c BPF c
H f f BH f f H f f
67
68
69
VSB+C
• VSB modulated signals can also be detected by an envelope detector.
• As in the demodulation of a SSB signal, we need to send a pilot carrier signal, resulting an inefficient use of available transmitted power.
70
Comparison of conventional AM, DSB-SC, SSB and VSB.
• Conventional AM: simple to modulate and to demodulate, but low power efficiency (50% max) and double the bandwidth
• DSB-SC: high power efficiency, more complex to modulate & demodulate, double the bandwidth
• SSB: high power efficiency, the same (message) bandwidth, more difficult to modulate & demodulate.
• VSB: lower power efficiency & larger bandwidth but easier to implement.
71
Multiplexing• Multiplexing: combining a number of message
signals into a composite signal to transmit them simultaneously over a wideband channel.
• Two commonly-used types: time-division multiplexing (TDM) and frequency division multiplexing (FDM).
• TDM: transmit different message signals in different time slots (mostly digital).
• FDM: transmit different message signals in different frequency slots (bands) using different carrier frequencies.
72
FDM
73
74
75
Time Division Multiplexing
76
TDM
77
AM receiver for many radio stations ?
Frequency mixing
• It is desired in communication system to translate the spectrum of the modulated signal up word or down word in frequency to be centered around desired frequency
0
0
: up conversio
: down conversio
l c
l c
c l
f f f
f f nf
f f n
79
Superheterodyne AM Receiver
80
• The RF amplifier amplifies the incoming signal and start the process of selecting the wanted station and rejecting the unwanted ones.
81
The Mixer and the IF Amplifier
82
83
84
85
Introduction to Carrier Acquisition
• Consider a DSB-SC demodulator where a received signal is m(t) cos(ct) and the local carrier is 2 cos[(c+) t+] . Find the LPF output if
a) =0, and
b) =0
86
Carrier Acquisition• To ensure identical carrier frequencies at the
transmitter and the receiver, we can use quartz crystal oscillators, which are generally very stable.
• At very high carrier frequencies, the quartz- crystal performance may not be adequate, we can use the phased-locked loop (PLL)
87
Phased-Locked Loop (PLL)
• Phase-locked loop is one of the most commonly used circuit in both telecommunication and measurement engineering.
• PLL can be used to track the phase and the frequency of the carrier component of an incoming signal.
88
• A PLL has three basic components:
1. A voltage controlled oscillator
2. A multiplier
3. A loop filter H(s)
recovered carrier signal
vout(t)
vin(t) e0(t)x(t) Loop Filter
H(s)
Voltage-Controlled Oscillator (VCO)
89
• In every application, the PLL tracks the frequency and the phase of the input signal. However, before a PLL can track, it must first reach the phase-locked condition.
• In general, the VCO center frequency differs from the frequency of the input signal.
• First the VCO frequency has to be tuned to the input frequency by the loop. This process is called frequency pull-in.
• Then the VCO phase has to be adjusted according to the input phase. This process is known as phase lock-in.
90
How the PLL works?
)sin()( icin tAtv
)cos()( ocout tBtv
vout(t)
vin(t) e0(t)x(t) Loop Filter
H(s)
Voltage-Controlled Oscillator (VCO)
91
Signal Squaring Method
( )2BPF
@ 2 c
PLL
2:1 Frequency divider
m(t) cos(c t)
k cos(c t)
c cos(2c t)
92
Suggested Problems
• 4.2-1 4.2-2 4.2-3 4.2-4 4.2-6, 4.2-8
• 4.3-1 4.3-2 4.3-3 4.3-4 4.3-7 4.3-8
• 4.5-1 4.5-2 4.5-3 4.5-5, 4.5-6
• 4.6-1
• 4.8-1 4.8-2
• Read Section 4.9 (Television)
top related