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Introduction
Information capacity, Bits, Bit Rate, Baud,
M-ary Encoding
Digital Modulation Techniques
- ASK, FSK, PSK, QAM
Digital modulation
Is the transmittal of digitally modulated analog signals
between to or more points in a communications system.
Can be propagated through Earths atmosphere and
used in wireless communication system - digital radio.
Offer several outstanding advantages over traditional
analog system.
Ease of processing
Ease of multiplexing
Noise immunity
Contd...
Applications:
Important Criteria
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Contd
7.
8.
9.
Power Efficiency
To preserve the fidelity of the digital message at
low power levels.
Can increase noise immunity by increasing signal
power
Contd
If the phase, of the carrier is varied proportional
to the information signal, a digital modulated
signal is called Phase Shift Keying (PSK)
If both the amplitude and the phase, of the
carrier are varied proportional to the information
signal, a digital modulated signal is called
Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM)
Contd...
Example 1
For the digital message 1101 1100 1010,
sketch the waveform for the following:
a. ASK
b. FSK
c. PSK
d. QAM
Block Diagram
Simplified block diagram of a digital modulation system
Contd
Precoder performs level conversion & encodes
incoming data into group of bits that modulate an
analog carrier.
Modulated carrier filtered, amplified &
transmitted through transmission medium to Rx.
In Rx, the incoming signals filtered, amplified &
applied to the demodulator and decoder circuits
which extracts the original source information
from modulated carrier.
Hartleys Law
I Bt
Where
I = information capacity (bps)
B = bandwidth (Hz)
t = transmission time (s)
Shannons Formula
I B log 2 (1
S
N
or
I 3.32 B log10 (1
Where
I = information capacity (bps)
B = bandwidth (Hz)
S
N
S
N
Example 2
By using the Shannons Formula, calculate
the information capacity if S/N = 30 dB and
B = 2.7 kHz.
Example 3
Determine the Nyquist sample rate for a
maximum analog input frequency 7.5 kHz.
M-ary Encoding
It is often advantageous to encode at a level higher than
binary where there are more then two conditions
possible.
The number of bits necessary to produce a given
number of conditions is expressed mathematically as
N log 2 M
Where N = number of bits necessary
M = number of conditions, level or combinations
possible with N bits.
Contd
Each symbol represents n bits, and has M
signal states, where M = 2N.
Example 4
Find the number of voltage levels which
can represent an analog signal with
a. 8 bits per sample
b. 12 bits per sample
1
baud
ts
Where
baud = symbol rate (symbol per second)
ts
Contd
Minimum Bandwidth
Using multilevel signaling, the Nyquist formulation for channel
capacity
f b 2 B log 2 M
Where fb= channel capacity (bps)
B = minimum Nyquist bandwidth (Hz)
M = number of discrete signal or voltage levels
Contd
For B necessary to pass M-ary digitally modulated
carriers
fb
B
log 2 M
fb
baud
N
vask (t ) [1 vm (t )] cos(c t )
A
2
Contd...
v fsk (t ) Vc cos 2 [ f c vm (t ) f ]t
Where vfsk(t) = binary FSK waveform
Vc = peak anlog carrier amplitude (volt)
fc = analog carrier center frequency (Hz)
f = peak shift in analog carrier frequency (Hz)
vm(t) = binary input signal (volt)
fm fs
2
where
f frequency deviation (Hz)
f m f s absolute difference between mark & space frequency (Hz)
B ( f s f b ) ( f m f b ) f s f m 2 f b 2(f f b )
Contd...
Binary Input
Frequency Output
Space (fs)
Mark (fm)
Contd...
a) Truth Table
b) Phasor Diagram
c) Constellation Diagram
Contd...
BPSK Transmitter
Contd...
BPSK Receiver
Bandwidth Efficiency
Used to compare the performance of one digital
modulation technique to another.
B = Transmission bit rate (bps)
Minimum bandwidth (Hz)
Example 5
For 16-PSK system, operating with an
information bit rate of 32 kbps, determine:
a. Baud
b. Minimum bandwidth
c. Bandwidth efficiency
CONCLUSION
To decide which modulation method should
be used , we need to make considerations of
a)
b)
c)
Bandwidth
Speed of Modulation
Complexity of Hardware