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Introduction To Communication Systems: Chapter 3: Angle Modulation
Introduction To Communication Systems: Chapter 3: Angle Modulation
Introduction To Communication Systems: Chapter 3: Angle Modulation
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Outline
7 AM radio broadcasting
8 FM radio broadcasting
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Angle modulation methods
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Angle modulation methods
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Representation of FM and PM signals
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Representation of FM and PM signals
From the
previous relationships we have
kp m(t), PM
φ(t) = Rτ
2πkf −∞ m(τ )dτ, FM
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Representation of FM and PM signals
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Narrowband angle modulation
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Wideband angle modulation
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Wideband angle modulation
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Wideband angle modulation
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Wideband angle modulation
Effective bandwidth
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Wideband angle modulation
Effective bandwidth
K can be found by trial and error and by using tables of the Bessel
functions.
Symmetry of Bessel functions (i.e Jn (β) = J−n (β))used to ease
finding k.
In general, the effective BW of an angle-modulated signal, which
contains at least 98% of the signal power is given by
Bc = 2(β + 1)fm
Double underlined on bessel table (page:13).
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Wideband angle modulation
Effective bandwidth
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Wideband angle modulation
Effective bandwidth
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Wideband angle modulation
Angle modulation by a periodic message signal
where Z Tm
1
cn = ejβm(t) e−j2πfm t dt
Tm 0
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Wideband angle modulation
Angle modulation by a periodic message signal
n=∞
X
u(t) = Ac Re[ cn ej2πfc t ej2πnfm t ]
n=−∞
n=∞
X
u(t) = Ac |cn |cos(2π(fc + nfm )t + ∠cn )
n=−∞
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Angle modulators and demodulators
Varactor capacitance is
Cv = km(t) and when
1
m(t) = 0, fc = √
2π Lo Co
Total capacitance of the system
is
Cv ||Co = Cv +Co = Co +km(t)
Frequency of the tuned LC circuit is
1
fi (t) = p
2π Lo (Co + ko m(t))
1 1
= √ q
2π Lo Co 1 + ko m(t)
Co
1
= fc q
ko
1+ Co m(t)
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Angle modulators and demodulators
ko
If Co m(t) 1, following approximations can be used;
ko
m(t)
q
ko Co
1+ Co m(t) ≈1+ 2
1 ko
and ko ≈1− Co m(t)
1+ C m(t)
o
ko
⇒ fi (t) u fc (1 − m(t))
2Co
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Angle modulators and demodulators
Indirect generation of FM
Step 1: Generation of a narrowband FM signal: easy as it is very
similar to AM signal.
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Implementation of Angle modulators and
demodulators
Step 2 continued
Stage 2: Frequency multiplier; if input is u(t) = Ac cos(2πfc t + φ(t)),
output become
y(t) = Ac cos(2πnfc t + nφ(t))⇒ Wideband angle modulated signal.
Stage 3: Up or down conversion
• To center the modulated signal at the desired frequency.
• Using a mixer and a BPF.
If fLO is the frequency of the local oscillator of the mixer, and down
conversion is performed, the final WB angle-modulated signal is
u(t) = Ac cos(2π(nfc − fLO )t + nφ(t))
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Angle modulators and demodulators
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Implementation of Angle modulators and
demodulators
FM demodulators
Generally, a two step process,
1. Generation of an AM signal whose amplitude is proportional to the
instantaneous frequency of the FM signal,
2. Recover the message signal using AM demodulator.
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Angle modulators and demodulators
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Angle modulators and demodulators
Circuits to convert FM to AM
Many circuits exist.
Typical example is a differentiator.
|H(f )| = 2πf
Another circuit is a tuned circuit.
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Angle modulators and demodulators
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AM radio broadcasting
Commercial AM radio broadcasting
Employs conventional AM
message signal m(t) limited to a BW of approx 5 kHz.
Frequency band: 535-1605 kHz
Carrier frequency allocation: 540-1600 kHz
Intercarrier spacing: 10kHz
Most commonly used receiver is the so called Superheterodyne
receiver.
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AM radio broadcasting
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AM radio broadcasting
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AM radio broadcasting
Assume two signals r1 (t) and r2 (t) are picked by the antenna and
m1 (t) is the desired message signal.
r1 (t) = Ac [1 + m1 (t)]cos2πfc t
0
r2 (t) = Ac [1 + m2 (t)]cos2πfc t
When both signals are mixed with the LO output cos2πfLO t, mixer
outputs two signals
y1 (t) = Ac [1 + m1 (t)]cos2πfIF t+double frequency term
y2 (t) = Ac [1 + m2 (t)]cos2πfIF t+double frequency term
⇒ r2 (t) with the image frequency interferes with the demodulation
of the desired signal r1 (t).
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AM radio broadcasting
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FM radio broadcasting
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FM radio broadcasting
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FM radio broadcasting
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References
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