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Chapter 3
Chapter 3
2
3.1 Basic Definitions
Angle-modulated wave
s(t ) Ac cos[ i (t )] (3.1)
the average frequency in hertz
t (t t ) i (t )
f t (t )
2t
The instantaneous frequency of the angle-modulated signal
f i (t ) lim f t (t )
t 0
(t t ) i (t )
lim t
t 0
2t
1 d i (t )
(3.2)
2 dt
3
Cont..
1. Phase modulation (PM) is that form of angle modulation in which the
instantaneous angle is varied linearly with the message signal
i (t ) 2f c t k p m(t ) (3.3)
s(t ) Ac cos 2f ct k p m(t ) (3.4)
2. Frequency modulation (FM) is that form of angle modulation in which
the instantaneous frequency is varied linearly with the message signal
f i (t ) f c k f m(t ) (3.5)
t
i (t ) 2 f i ( )d
0
t
2f c t 2k f m( )d
0
(3.6)
0
Table. 3.1
4
Table.3.1 Back Next
Table 3.1
5
3.2 Properties of Angle-Modulated Waves
Property 1 : Constancy of transmitted power
The amplitude of PM and FM waves is maintained at a constant value equal
to the carrier amplitude for all time.
The average transmitted power of angle-modulated waves is a constant
1 2
Pav Ac (3.8)
2
s (t ) s1 (t ) s2 (t ) Fig. 3.1
6
Fig.3.1 Back Next
7
Cont..
Property 3 : Irregularity of zero-crossings
Zero-crossings are defined as the instants of time at which a waveform
changes its amplitude from a positive to negative value or the other way
around.
The irregularity of zero-crossings in angle-modulation waves is also
attributed to the nonlinear character of the modulation process.
8
Cont..
Property 4 : Visualization difficulty of message waveform
The difficulty in visualizing the message waveform in angle-modulated
waves is also attributed to the nonlinear character of angle-modulated
waves.
9
Cont..
Example 3.1
Fig. 3.2
10
Fig.3.2 Back Next
Figure 3.2
11
3.3 Relationship Between PM and FM waves
Fig. 3.3(a)
An FM wave can be generated by first integrating the message signal
m(t) with respect to time t and then using the resulting signal as the
input to a phase modulation
Fig. 3.3(b)
A PM wave can be generated by first differentiating m(t) with respect
to time t and then using the resulting signal as the input to a frequency
modulator
Fig. 3.3
12
Fig.3.3 Back Next
Figure 3.3
13
3.4 Narrow-Band Frequency Modulation
We first consider the simple case of a single-tone modulation that produces a
narrow-band FM wave
We next consider the more general case also involving a single-tone
modulation, but this time the FM wave is wide-band
f i (t ) f c k f Am cos(2f mt )
f c f cos(2f mt ) (3.10)
f k f A m (3.11) f
i (t ) 2f ct sin(2f mt ) (3.12)
fm
The frequency deviation
i (t ) 2f ct sin(2f mt ) (3.14)
f
(3.13) The phase deviation of the FM wave
fm
Modulation index of the FM wave 14
Cont..
The FM wave is
s(t ) Ac cos2f ct sin(2f mt ) (3.15)
Figure 3.4
16
Cont..
We may expand the modulated wave further into three frequency
components
Ac cos2 ( f c f m )t cos2 ( f c f m )t (3.18)
1
s (t ) Ac cos(2f c t )
2
17
Cont..
Phasor Interpretation
A resultant phasor representing the narrow-band FM wave that is
approximately of the same amplitude as the carrier phasor, but out of
phase with respect to it.
The resultant phasor representing the AM wave has a different
amplitude from that of the carrier phasor, but always in phase with it.
Fig. 3.5
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Fig.3.5 Back Next
Figure 3.4
19
3.5 Wide-Band Frequency Modulation
Assume that the carrier frequency fc is large enough to justify rewriting Eq.
3.15) in the form
s (t ) ReAc exp( j 2f c t j sin(2f mt ))
~
Re s (t ) exp( j 2f c t ) (3.20)
20
Cont..
The complex Fourier coefficient
1 /( 2 f m ) ~
cn f m s (t ) exp( j 2nf m t ) dt
1 /( 2 f m )
1 /( 2 f m )
f m Ac exp[ j sin( 2f m t ) j 2nf m t ]dt (3.23)
1 /( 2 f m )
x 2f mt (3.24)
Ac
cn
2 exp[ j ( sin x nx)]dx
(3.25)
1
J n ( )
2 exp[ j( sin x nx)]dx
(3.26)
cn Ac J n ( ) (3.27)
~
s (t ) Ac J
n
n ( ) exp( j 2nf mt ) (3.28)
s (t ) Re Ac J n ( ) exp[ j 2 ( f c nf m )t ] (3.29)
n
21
Cont..
In the simplified form of Eq. (3.29)
s (t ) Ac J
n
n ( ) cos[2 ( f c nf m )t ] (3.30)
A
S( f ) c
2
J
n
n ( )[ ( f f c nf m ) ( f f c nf m )] (3.31)
22
Cont..
Properties of single-tone FM for arbitrary modulation index β
J 0 ( ) 1,
J1 ( ) , (3.34)
2
J n ( ) 0, n 2
n ( ) 1 (3.35)
J 2
n Fig. 3.6
23
Fig.3.6 Back Next
Figure 3.6
24
Cont..
1. The spectrum of an FM wave contains a carrier component and an infinite
set of side frequencies located symmetrically on either side of the carrier at
frequency separations of fm, 2fm, 3fm….
2. The FM wave is effectively composed of a carrier and a single pair of side-
frequencies at fc±fm
3. The amplitude of the carrier component of an FM wave is dependent on the
modulation index β
The average power of such a signal developed across a 1-ohm resistor is
also constant.
1
Pav Ac2
2
1 2 2
P Ac J n ( ) (3.36)
2
25
3.6 Transmission Bandwidth of FM waves
Carson’s Rule
The FM wave is effectively limited to a finite number of significant side-
frequencies compatible with a specified amount of distortion
Two limiting cases
1. For large values of the modulation index β, the bandwidth approaches, and is only
slightly greater than the total frequency excursion 2∆f,
2. For small values of the modulation index β, the spectrum of the FM wave is
effectively limited to the carrier frequency fc and one pair of side-frequencies at
fc±fm, so that the bandwidth approaches 2fm
1
BT 2f 2 f m 2f 1 (3.37)
26
Cont..
Universal Curve for FM Transmission Bandwidth
A definition based on retaining the maximum number of significant
side frequencies whose amplitudes are all greater than some selected
value.
A convenient choice for this value is one percent of the unmodulated
carrier amplitude
Table. 3.2
The transmission bandwidth of an FM waves
The separation between the two frequencies beyond which none of the side
frequencies is greater than one percent of the carrier amplitude obtained
when the modulation is removed.
Fig. 3.9
27
Table.3.2 Back Next
28
Table.3.2 Back Next
Table 3.2
29
Fig.39 Back Next
Figure 3.9
30
Cont..
Arbitrary Modulating Wave
The bandwidth required to transmit an FM wave generated by an
arbitrary modulating wave is based on a worst-case tone-modulation
analysis
BT 2(f W ) (3.39)
Fig. 3.9
31
3.7 Generation of FM Waves
Direct Method
A sinusoidal oscillator, with one of the reactive elements in the tank
circuit of the oscillator being directly controllable by the message signal
The tendency for the carrier frequency to drift, which is usually
unacceptable for commercial radio applications.
To overcome this limitation, frequency stabilization of the FM
generator is required, which is realized through the use of feed-back
around the oscillator
Figure 3.10
33
Cont..
A Frequency multiplier
A memoryless nonlinear device
The input-output relation of such a device is
0
f i (t ) f c k f m(t ) (3.42)
A new FM wave is
0
Fig. 3.11
34
Fig.4.11 Back Next
35
Fig.3.11 Back Next
Figure 3.11
36
3.8 Demodulation of FM Signals
Frequency Discriminator
The FM signal is
0
We can motivate the formulation of a receiver for doing this recovery by
nothing that if we take the derivative of Eq. (4.44) with respect to time
dt 0
d
j 2f (3.46)
dt
A typical transfer characteristic that satisfies this requirement is
j 2 [ f ( f c BT / 2)], f c ( BT / 2) f f c ( BT / 2)
H1 ( f ) (3.47)
0, otherwise
37
Cont..
The slope circuit
The circuit is also not required to have zero response outside the
transmission bandwidth
The complex envelope of the FM signal s(t) is
~ j 2 [ f ( BT / 2)], BT / 2 f BT / 2
H 1( f ) (3.49)
0 , otherwise
~ 1 ~ ~
S1 ( f ) H1 ( f ) S ( f )
2
1 ~ 1 1
j f B T S ( f ), BT f BT
2 2 2 (3.50)
0,
elsewhere
Fig. 3.12
38
Fig.3.12 Back Next
Figure 3.12
39
Cont..
1. Multiplication of the Fourier transform by j2πf is equivalent to differentiating
the inverse Fourier transform
d ~ ~
s(t ) j 2f S ( f )
dt
2. Application of the linearity property to the nonzero part of yields
~ 1 d ~ 1 ~
s1 (t ) s (t ) jBT s (t ) (3.51)
2 dt 2
the actual response of the slope circuit due to the FM wave s(t) is given by
2k f
m(t ) exp j 2k f m( )d (3.52)
~ 1 t
s1 (t ) jAc BT 1
2 BT 0
~
s1 (t ) Re s1 (t ) exp( j 2f c t )
1 2k f t
Ac BT 1 m(t ) cos 2f c t 2k f
m( )d (3.53)
2
2 BT
0
40
Cont..
The envelope detector
2k f
m(t ) max 1, for all t
BT
Under ideal conditions, the output of the envelope detector is
1 2k f
v1 (t ) Ac BT 1 m(t ) (3.54)
2 BT
1 2k f
v2 (t ) Ac BT 1 m(t ) (3.55)
2 BT
v(t ) v1 (t ) v2 (t )
cm(t ) (3.56)
Fig. 3.13
41
Fig.3.13 Back Next
Figure 3.13
42
Cont..
Phase-Locked Loop
A feedback system whose operation is closely linked to frequency
modulation
Three major components
Voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO)
Multiplier
Loop filter of a low-pass kind
VCO has bee adjusted so that when the control signal is zero, two
conditions are satisfied
1. The frequency of the VCO is set precisely at the unmodulated carrier
frequency fc of the incoming FM wave s(t)
2. The VCO output has a 90◦-degree phase-shift with respect to the
unmodulated carrier wave.
43
Fig.3.14 Back Next
Figure 3.14
44
Suppose the incoming FM wave is
s(t ) Ac sin[2f ct 1 (t )] (3.57)
t
1 (t ) 2k f m( )d (3.58)
0
45
Cont..
Discard the double-frequency term, we may reduce the signal applied to the
loop filter to
e(t ) k m Ac Av sin[e (t )] (3.61)
The phase error is
e (t ) 1 (t ) 2 (t )
t
1 (t ) 2kv v( )d (3.62)
0
sin[e (t )] e (t )
e(t ) k m Ac Ave (t )
K 0 k m kv Ac Av (3.64)
K
0 e (t ) (3.63)
kv Loop-gain parameter of the phase lock loop
Eq. (3.62), (3.63), (3.65), and (3.60)constitute a linearized feedback model of
the phase-locked loop
v(t ) e( )h(t )d (3.65)
46
Cont..
When the open-loop transfer function of a linear feedback system
has a large magnitude compared with unity for all frequencies, the
closed-loop transfer function of the system is effectively determined
by the inverse of the transfer function of the feedback path.
1. The inverse of this feedback path is described in the time domain by the
scaled differentiator
1 d2 (t )
v(t ) (3.66)
2kv dt
47
Cont..
We may relate the overall output v(t) to the input angle Φ1(t) by
1 d1 (t )
v(t ) (3.67)
2kv dt
Fig. 3.15
48
Fig.3.15 Back Next
Figure 3.15
49
3.9 Theme Example : FM Stereo Multiplexing
The specification of standards for FM stereo transmission is influenced
by two factors
1. The transmission has to operate within the allocated FM broadcast channels
2. It has to be compatible with monophonic radio receivers
Fig. 3.16
50
Fig.3.16 Back Next
Figure 3.16
51
3.10 Summary and Discussion
Two kinds of angle modulation
Phase modulation (PM), where the instantaneous phase of the sinusoidal
carrier wave is varied linearly with the message signal
Frequency modulation (FM), where the instantaneous frequency of the
sinusoidal carrier wave is varied linearly with the message signal
52
3.11 RADIO AND TELEVISION BROADCASTING Back Next
Fig. 4.17
53
3.12 FM Radio Broadcasting Back Next
54
3.13 FM Radio Receiver Back Next
Fig. 4.19
56
Fig.4.20 Back Next
Fig. 4.20
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Fig.4.21 Back Next
Fig. 4.21
58