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Chapter 3 - Basic Modulation Techniques (Linear Modulation)

The document covers basic modulation techniques in communication theory, focusing on linear modulation methods such as double-sideband modulation, amplitude modulation, and single-sideband modulation. It explains the processes of modulation and demodulation, the impact of modulation index on efficiency, and the use of Hilbert transforms in signal processing. Additionally, it discusses vestigial sideband modulation and frequency translation, highlighting their advantages and applications.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
159 views54 pages

Chapter 3 - Basic Modulation Techniques (Linear Modulation)

The document covers basic modulation techniques in communication theory, focusing on linear modulation methods such as double-sideband modulation, amplitude modulation, and single-sideband modulation. It explains the processes of modulation and demodulation, the impact of modulation index on efficiency, and the use of Hilbert transforms in signal processing. Additionally, it discusses vestigial sideband modulation and frequency translation, highlighting their advantages and applications.

Uploaded by

alsdmlrbs
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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통신이론

Chapter 3 – Basic modulation


techniques
(Linear modulation)

1
• Meaning of modulation
– Mapping of information bearing signal
(message signal) to transmit signal
– Frequency translation (shift) of an infor-
mation bearing signal to a new spectral
location
• Meaning of demodulation
– Recovering the message signal from the
received modulated signal

2
• Types of analog modulation
– Continuous wave modulation
– Pulse modulation
• Continuous wave modulation

– Message signal can be applied to the ampli-


tude or phase of a carrier signal
• Analog pulse modulation
– Sampled message waveform is mapped to
amplitude, position, width of a pulse
3
Contents
• Double sideband modula-
tion
• Amplitude modulation
• Hilbert Transform
• Single sideband modulation
• Vestigial sideband modulation
• Frequency translation and mixing

4
Double-sideband modula-
tion
• DSB modulation
– Amplitude of a carrier signal A(t) is pro-
portional to the message signal m(t)

• Demodulation of DSB modulated sig-


nal LPF

5
• DSB modulator/demodulator

Lower side- Upper side-


band band

6
• Demodulation of DSB modulated signal shall be
performed with synchronous carrier signal
– Tx/rx carriers shall be phase coherent : the phase of two
carrier signals must be the same
– Requires phase matching circuit at the receiver  phase-
lock loop
 Coherent demodulation
• Impact of phase error on the demodulated signal
– Demodulation with

• Generation of phase coherent demodulation car-


rier
– Squaring and bandpass filtering followed by frequency
divider

7
• Power efficiency of DSB modulation
– If m(t) has no DC components, all the message signal
power lies in the two sidebands
– 100% power efficiency
– Called suppressed carrier system  DSB-SC
– If there is spectral component at the carrier frequency,
we don’t need to use phase coherent demodulating car-
rier at the receiver  call it amplitude modulation (AM)

8
Contents
• Double sideband modulation
• Amplitude modulation
• Hilbert Transform
• Single sideband modulation
• Vestigial sideband modulation
• Frequency translation and mixing

9
Amplitude modulation
• Generation of AM signal
– Add a dc bias A to message signal m(t)
• Assume that m(t) has no dc component
– Multiply carrier signal coswct

• Ac = AAc’
• mn(t) : normalized message signal (minimum value is -1)
• a : modulation index

10
Envelope repre-
sents the message
signal

11
• Demodulation of AM signal
– Coherent demodulation is possible but complicated
– Envelope of the AM signal represents the message signal
with dc bias  detection of the envelope of the AM signal
reveals the message signal  simple envelope detector
receiver

fc >> W

12
• Impact of modulation index, a, on AM demodula-
tion
a=0.5

a=1.0 ‘a’ must be


less than 1

a=1.5

13
• Power efficiency considerations
– The power in the added dc bias on the AM signal :
wasted power in terms of information transfer  good for
simple receiver implementation
– AM can not be applied to power-limited applications
– Define power efficiency
• Power in the message signal / power in the transmitted signal
– Total power in transmitted signal

Power in the message


signal
– Power efficiency

14
– For rectangular pulse type message signal
• Maximum power efficiency is 50% at a=1
– For sinusoidal message signal
• Maximum power efficiency is 33.3% at a=1
– If a is greater than 1, the power efficiency can be in-
creased but simple envelope detector can not be used
for the AM demodulation

15
16
17
Contents
• Double sideband modulation
• Amplitude modulation
• Hilbert Transform
• Single sideband modulation
• Vestigial sideband modulation
• Frequency translation and mixing

18
Definition
• Consider a filter
– Phase shifts all frequency components of its input by –
p/2
– Then the transfer function becomes

• Filtering with the filter


– Input spectrum
– Output spectrum
– Output signal can be obtained by inverse Fourier trans-
form

19
• Derivation of h(t) by approximation

• Filter output
Hilbert trans-
form

Applying Hilbert transform twice : phase


shifts -p 20
21
Properties

Odd function of frequency and integrate to


zero

22
23
Analytic signals
• Hilbert transform is used to define analytic sig-
nal xp(t) in terms of the real signal x(t) :
• Envelope of a signal : magnitude of the analytic
signal xp(t) (defined mathematically)

24
• Spectrum of the analytic signal

25
Complex envelope representation
of bandpass signals

Complex enve-
lope
26
Let

27
Contents
• Double sideband modulation
• Amplitude modulation
• Hilbert Transform
• Single sideband modula-
tion
• Vestigial sideband modulation
• Frequency translation and mixing

28
Single-sideband modulation
• For real message signal m(t), only one sideband
is enough to transfer information due to complex
conjugate symmetric property of the message
signal spectrum  single sideband modulation
(SSB)
• Illustration of generating SSB signal by sideband
filtering

29
• Generation of SSB-LSB

Signal spectrum Sideband filter

30
– Lower sideband SSB spectrum

31
SSB-LSB signal be-
comes

32
• HW #3
– Develop the SSB-USB signal and show
that it becomes

33
• Phase shift modulator implementation of SSB

34
• Alternative derivation of SSB signal based on ana-
lytic signal concept
– Positive frequency portion of the message signal

– Negative frequency portion of the message signal

35
– Upper sideband SSB signal

– Inverse Fourier transform yields

-
2cos(2pfct j2sin(2pfct
) )

36
– Lower sideband SSB signal

– Inverse Fourier transform yields

2cos(2pfct j2sin(2pfct
) )
37
• Demodulation of SSB signal
– Coherent demodulator with carrier phase error

Crosstalk interfer-
ence

38
• Demodulation with carrier reinsertion

– Envelope of e(t)

– If K is large enough to satisfy

– The envelope detector output becomes

Reinserted carrier must be phase coherent with the modulation 39


carrier
[remark on the envelope derivation]

40
Contents
• Double sideband modulation
• Amplitude modulation
• Hilbert Transform
• Single sideband modulation
• Vestigial sideband modu-
lation
• Frequency translation and mixing

41
Vestigial sideband modula-
tion

42
• Advantage of VSB over SSB
– VSB signal : a small portion of spectrum (vestige) is
added to SSB spectrum (a little bit more spectrum than
SSB)
– No need to use sharp cutoff filter
– Message signal can incorporate dc component
• VSB signal generation
– Message signal
– DSB signal from the message

– After VSB filtering

43
• Demodulation of VSB signal
– Coherent demodulation

– Envelope detection of VSB signal is also possible

 HW #4 : perform the envelope detection for VSB signal


by carrier insertion

44
45
46
47
Contents
• Double sideband modulation
• Amplitude modulation
• Hilbert Transform
• Single sideband modulation
• Vestigial sideband modulation
• Frequency translation and
mixing
48
Frequency translation and mixing
• Frequency translation of bandpass signal
– Change the center frequency to new one
– Multiplying the bandpass signal with a sinuosoidal signal
– Called ‘mixing’

Mixer

49
• Example of frequency translation application

50
• Frequency translation example
– Bandpass signal
– Translation target frequency : w2
– Multiplying signal Can be removed by
– Result of the multiplication BPF

• Problems with the mixer


– Unwanted signal in different frequency can be translated
to the same target frequency
– Unwanted signal
– Frequency translated unwanted signal

Image frequency of the de-


sired frequency w1

51
52
53
54

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