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exams in the various assessment modes during a semester.
CO-PEO/PSO Correlation Matrix (3-Strong, 2-Moderate, 1-Weak Correlation)
PEO! [FEO [PEOS [PSO | PSO? | PSO3
co. 2 2 |
cor 12 2 z it
wos |? 2 z 7
con | 2 2 1
co.s 2 2
C06 ! az
BLOOM'S Levels Targeted (PL Tick appropriate)
4163
Theory Component
Module | Unit .
No. | No. Topics Ref Hrs.
1 | Title | Continuous-Wave Modulation 1
2 TI [Review of signals and systems, Frequency domain 08
representation of signals,classification of Frequency @
spectrum,Need for modulation,Block diagram of an analog
and digital communication system.
12 | Amplitude modulation,Linear modulation schemes,
Frequency translation, FDM
13 | Frequency modulation,Spectral characteristics of angle
modulated signals,Generation of FM signals:Indirect method, 2
FM demodulation: Frequency discriminator
[1.4 | Super heterodyne receiver
2 Title_| Pulse Modulation 1 06
Sardar Patel Institute of Technology
Bhavan's Campus, Munshi Nagar, Andheri (West), Mumbai-400058-India
(Autonomous Institute Affiliated to University of Mumbai)
2.1 | Sampling process. Pulse Amplitude modulation,SNR, Noise
BW trade off
2.2 | Pulse code modulation (PCM),Differential pulse code |
modulation.
2.2 | Delta modulation, Noise considerations in PCM,Time
Division multiplexing, Digital Multiplexers
3 | Source Coding and Error correction coding T 8
3.1_| Uncertainty, Information, Entropy, Source coding theorem,
| Huffmann encodin on Fano coding
32 | Discrete memory less channels, Channel capacity Theorem,
Linear block codes , Convolutional codes ( Shift Register
approach and Code tree)
4 | Title | Baseband Pulse Transmission 12] 8
4.1 | Based band receiver, Probability of error of integrate and
dump receiver. Matched filter . optimum filter
Line coding and Power spectral density (PSD) of line codes,
Inter symbol Interference and Nyquist criterion, Raised
cosine filter.
| 43 |Duobinary encoding, Introduction to linear and adaptive
equalization
3 | Title | Pass band Digital Modulation schemes 12) 2
42)
5.1 | BPSK,DPSK,QPSK,M-aryPSK,QAM,BFSK,M-ary
FSK,MSK-Principle of working, PSD and Signal space
analysis
52 ital Modulation tradeoffs, Probability of Error
S3 | Synchronization and Carrier Recovery for Digital
modulation
6 | Self | a.Case study (any one) | 06
Study | b. Research article (any one )
Total | 42+06‘T3125 /T0S19 ANALOG COMMUNNICATIONS
TE Semy—-(ces¢s) EXTc
Q.P. Code
(3 Hours )
N.B.: (1) Question No.1 is compulsory. ,
(2) Attempt any three questions out of. rent
(G3) Figures to the right indicate full marks?
(4) Assume suitable data if required fd mention:
sheet.
1. Solve any four :-
(a) Classify and explain the variotis
(b) AM is a wastage of power and bani
(c) Compare between FM-and PM
totnedal tea carrier signal 10
ind the * percentage modilation: frequencies of the
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
TURN OVER
F97BF8CF494AE2E 1 8F297DC3420871D2
T3125/ T0519 ANALOG COMMUNNICATIONS
Sse
Q.P. Code :S8810}
6. Write short notes on any four :-
(a) Vestigial Side Band (VSB) transmission: -
(b) Practical diode detector with delaye
(c) Generation and detection of PPM.
(d) Amplitude limiting and thresh: ing
(©) Quadrature amplitude modulatiie:
aSyr\yt
(3 Hours) Total Marks: 80
N.B.: (1) Question No. 1 is compulsory,
(2)Attempt any three questions out of remaining five.
(3)Figures to the right indicate full marks.
Q.1 Solve any four
a) Explain the need of modulation in communication sytein
b) Explain narrow band and wideband FM. eS
¢) What do you mean by double spotting-in radiaxreceiver. -
d) List the advantages and disadvantages of Digital communicati
€) Write a note on aliasing error anda aperture effect,
Q.2 (a) Explain the different types oft noksei in cofnfiuitjeation.
(10)
(b) Explain concept of AM wave with related eanatloi. = (10)
Q.3 (a) With the help of Suitable diagrams explain generation and detection ofPWM signal. (10)
(b) Draw and expla pe modal, fen transmitter ind receiver,” (10)
~ Y : >< (10)
(b)What is imultipletinga Explaiy FDM in deta. ee (10)
Q.5 (a) enemies Of FM generation? Dig Citcuit diagram and explain the oa of
(b) Explain VSB 1 transmission with ig applictions, (10)
Q6 Write aShortin indies on (Salve any:Four) (20)
8) Generations rand detection of PPM <
by Phasé shift method.of AM Beneration (SSB)
dApplieations ofFM
d) Sampling Techniques
©) Delayed AGC
SPOOR eee eeenes
“GFSDSSFOCECEDF3A3CBDC440A37B05SEM" EXT (CGS) 2Hstis
Anoto g Communi cation:
Q.P. Code : 31187
(3 Hours) [ Total Marks : 80
N.B. : (1) Question No. 1 is compulsory.
(2) Attempt any three questions from remaining questions.
(3) Assume suitable data if necessary.
1. Solve any four of the following :— 20
(a) Why IF is selected as 455 KHz in AM ?
(b) Distinguish between narrow band FM and wideband FM.
(c) What are the causes of fold over distortion ? How it can be prevented ?
(d) Explain double spotting with reference to radio receiver.
(e) Define noise figure and signal to nojse ratio.
NX
Ss
One input to AM modulation is 500 KHz carries with an amplitude of 20 Vp. 10
The second input is 10 KHz modulating signal that is of s:fficient amplitude
to cause a change in o/p wave of + 7-5 Vp. Determine.
(i) Upper and Lower side frequency
(ii) Expression for modulated wave
(iii) Draw o/p spectrum
(iv) Modulation co-efficient and percent modulation
(v) Total tranmitted power.
(b) Explain practical diode detector with delayed AGC. 10
3. (a) Explain indirect method of FM gereration. 10
(b) Explain ratio detector in detail with suitable diagram. 10
4. (a) Explain independent sideband technique in detail.
(b) Explain Super heterodyne radio receiver in detail with block 5/' 9
5. (a) Explain block diagram of adaptive delta modulator with waveforms. av
(b) State and prove sa:npling theorem for pass band signal. 10
6. Write short notes on any four of the following :— 20
(a) PLL FM Demodulator
(b) Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
(c) TDM and FDM
(d) Companding
(¢) Aliasing Error and aperture effect.
FW-Con. 11341-16.
TE SEME- ExT’ (c@e4) Where
R-S- A.
QP Code : 31061
(03 Hours) Total Marks: 80) Nek for Cath
Disa pl ok digtel commen Nor |
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esa BES Madulating siocnel given Qos8)n(27 yiwos)
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Find pruantagr modulcte n,
| Bul}
N
S| Ad«
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z
Md
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= hishifietion“Ancls 5 eeaeaainenas |
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Nos : |
Site tiie
Meduloton
> Tm
Ss na vali i aso ** a wwe{
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faho Fase ab.
Tralee SHR Hols Sede y Mots. figea
sade Elis E4Pss
Fags loca A’ ¥ =. er
i Nowe “aap
| Noe, dc
ei : OF Cadid §
\ Fa. 3aAB ~~ Gy a Ystenn Ps
FS 6ae G2 te -
| ¥“ logg G3 = 8 ies
| a da a
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{ANF = yotre—_
= WAI Lotta
_ NS =e tlie 1o% is > a}
NI3ZB=j6 Shic ofa =a
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“Fo Ch =LEea xm CH] sin
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= Ee Em sinWmt | Sia27 Jor
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Se mae
- Ec Stn Fo m Ee Sin 2M fet sine
= Ee in Onde
_— ents) _ Ee sioner SERED (0ST (aaa 4
sett Lea)
ao a in Da| Ze FECT Ue
: — = fookah we,
: r fC = sktle
A
= —{ EC= mina nl Eco Aout = 25
|
En Abele = 15
DMT =e En is
_\)Uppet = fanePe > vostie +) 54te = oe
dou, 2 Fimn-Fe = Porte ~L5eMe = 15k
Vmax>-4 © :
Vm pout
8=f
jus : .
v [- inks 2 oes
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; 1 _- 15h. =
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__._— eepre Pum + Pisé+ Fusb —
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~ —\N
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= "| Lok
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sano Asha 535-160 S40.
iat Briers
0° a6 / AM Module =
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ve
- [HRD = ete boa =Example 7-12
For the Armstrong transmitter shown in Figure 7-27 and the phase-shifted carrier (V.), upper side fre-
quency (Vys¢), and lower side frequency (Vj.¢) components shown in Figure 7-28, determine
a. Peak carrier phase shift in both radians and degrees.
b. Frequency deviation for a modulating-signal frequency f,, = 15 kHz.
Solution a. The peak amplitude of the modulating component is
Vin = Vase + Vise
= 0.0048 + 0.0048 = 0.0096
Peak phase deviation is the modulation index and can be determined by substituting into Equation 7-71:
@ = m = arctan 10 = 0.055
= 0.055° x 24 = 0.00096 rad
, 180°
b, Rearranging Equation 7-22 gives us
Af = mf, = (0.00096)(15 kHz) = 14.4 Hz
From the phasor diagrams shown in Figure 7-28, it can be seen that the carrier am-
plitude is varied, which produces unwanted amplitude modulation in the output waveform,
and Vecmax) occurs when Vy. and Vis are in phase with each other and with V,. The maxi-
mum phase deviation that can be produced with this type of modulator is approximately
1.67 milliradians. Therefore, from Equation 7-22 and a maximum modulating-signal fre-
quency finmax) = 15 kHz, the maximum frequency deviation possible is
Afmax = (0.00167)(15,000) = 25 Hz
From the preceding discussion, it is evident that the modulation index at the output of the
combining network is insufficient to produce a wideband FM frequency spectrum and, there-
fore, must be multiplied considerably before being transmitted. For the transmitter shown in
Figure 7-27, a 200-kHz phase-modulated subcarrier with a peak phase deviation m = 0.00096
rad produces a frequency deviation of only 14.4 Hz «\ (i. output of the combining network. To
achieve 75-kHz frequency deviation at the antenna, |. frequency must be multiplied by ap-
proximately 5208. However, this would produce a transmit carrier freque the antenna of
f, = 5208 < 200 kHz = 1041.6 MHz
which is well beyond the frequency limits for the commercial FM broadcast band. It is ap-
parent that multiplication by itself is inadequate. Therefore, a combination of multiplying
and mixing is necessary to develop the desired transmit carrier frequency with 75-kHz fre-
quency deviation. The waveform at the output of the combining network is multiplied by
72, producing the following signal:
f, = 72 X 200 kHz = 14.4 MHz
m = 72 X 0.00096 = 0.06912 rad
Af = 72 X 14.4 Hz = 1036.8 Hz
The output from the first multiplier is mixed with a 13.15-MHz crystal-controlled fre-
quency (f,) to produce a difference signal (5) with the following characteristics:
fo = 14.4 MHz — 13.15 MHz = 1.25 MHz (down-converted)
m = 0.6912 rad (unchanged)
Af = 1036.8 Hz (unchanged)
Chapter 7‘ed modulator is a double-
Suppressed-carrier wave that i i
work to produce a low-index, Phase-modulated waveform. Figure 7-283 shor
Sor for the Original carrier (V.), i
quency components of the Suppressed-carrier wave (Vase
suppressed-carrier voltage (V2) is 90° out of phase with V.,
bands combine to produce a component (V,,) that is always
gles) with V.. Figures 7-28a through f show the Progressive
and Vise. It can be seen that the output from the combining
Phase is varied at a Tate equal to f,, i
magnitude of V,,. From Figure 7-28, it can be seen that the peak phase deviation (mod.
ulation index) can be calculated as follows:
V,
8
= m = arctan (7-71)
ve
For very small angles, the tangent of the angle is approximately equal to the angle; therefore,
Vin
=m=— (7-72)
8=m v.
yeetoy Viet = 0.0048 V
,
”
Vm “8 Ve
‘NS
Veet = 0.0048 V
Vm 20.0048) = (0.0096) V
Ve=0V
a o)
Vist Viet
Vust
Ze Meat Vie Vn =O} Ve Vp =O}
Vin *¥ Ve Vn (max) Ve - .
Vest
Vee mast
Te) e
(a)
(c)
ier phasor; (b) sideband phasors;
addition of V,, ee een *
FIGURE 7-28 Phasor ition. Part (d) shows the peel
(cH{f] progressive phasor
239
le Modulation TransmissionFm genmatin hy Indirect Metwd at emsbeng L
|Etoseack - —E, Sinet (me) 4,44
7] 5] Fr #} 5 FM
|
i -EStant | iBFa
ay | Podut cfm bE | | fren
TP Bit A O©— [nb | o['Sa bp anl >S
= ]
= U.emib
Femat 7 fate kH2 ; T ashe fog? 1-4 M2, ss svete,
r% ot > 8S He G> 2 | Usclabey > Ld KH * .
["] At, = 16 Ate s “s .
=o: “ne
| ceuont Cyd Maples.
(anyches >| > flee
asl \bs | Eo toy wet
xe) = GQ 2 Bs Ot
on qn a yt AKG) TF ee + a¥ nt.
= Ae t% ws 9 + Anas O 4a Wot seort
bos? 62 tat Os 26)
ose» $C wot 38),
ae aren |
nv ad) & Lb. fey 2quency modulation
frequencies above
above the break
7-20-1 Armstrong Indirect FM Transmitter
With indirect FM, the modulating signal directly deviates the phase of the carrier, which indi-
rectly changes the frequency. Figure 7-27 shows the block diagram for a wideband ArmstrongB= SkHz BaSktz B= 10 kHz Ba BkHz
!
—l a] C14 i]
Bk 22.006M 22.1M 22.105M 22.1M 22.105M
Modulating
signal input
(a)
BPF requirements: sherp filter
'
| .s8_————_ fo rn]
22.096 MHz 22.1 MHz 22.108 MHz
(b)
17.896 MHz 17.9 MHz
\
'
20 MHz 22:1 MHz
cc)
FIGURE 6-13 Single conversion SSBSC transmitter, filter method: (a) block diagram:
{b output spectrum and filtering requirements for a single-conversion transmitter: (c) output
spectrum and fitering requirements for a three-conversion transmitter
where @ = quality factor 234/307
f, = center or carrier frequency
'S = GB level of suppression of unwanted sideband
Af = frequency separation between the nighest lower sideband
frequency and the lowest upper sideband frequency
Example 6-1
Determine the quality factor (Q) necessary for a i i filter with a 1-MHz carrier
quency, 80-dB unwanted sideband suppression, and the following frequency spectrum:
Filter res
0.997 MHz “THe 1.003 MHz
Af = 200 kHz
232 Chapter 617.896 Miz
FIGURE 6-13 Single conversion SSBSC transmitter, fiter method: (a) block diagram;
(b output spectrum end fitering requirements for a single conversion transmitter; (c) output
Spectrum and filtering requirements for a three-conversion transmitter
where Q = quality factor
fe. = center or carrier frequency
‘5 = dB level of suppression of unwanted sideband
Af = frequency separation between the highest lower sideband
frequency and the lowest upper sideband frequency
Example 6-1
Determine the quality factor (Q) necessary for a single-sideband filter with a 1-MHz carrier fre-
quency, 80-dB unwanted sideband suppression, and the following frequency spectrum:
232 Chapter 6
Solution Substituting into Equation 6-3 gives
1 MHz(log~' 80/20)'
g- —~"4(200) = 125,000
Conventional LC filters have relatively low Qs and are, therefore, not selective
enough for most single-sideband applications. Therefore, filters used for single-sideband
generation are usually constructed from either crystal or ceramic materials, mechanical fil-
ters, or surface acoustic wave (SAW) filters.
6-6-1-2 Crystal filters. The crystal lattice filter is commonly used in single-
sideband systems, The schematic diagram for a typical crystal lattice bandpass filter is
shown in Figure 6-14a. The lattice comprises two sets of matched crystal pairs (X, and X>,
X; and X,) connected between tuned input and output transformers T, and T>. Crystals X,
and X; are series connected, whereas X; and X, are connected in parallel. Each pair of crys-
tals is matched in frequency within 10 Hz to 20 Hz. X, and X; are cut to operate at the filter
lower cutoff frequency, and X; and X, are cut to operate at the upper cutoff frequency. The in-
put and output transformers are tuned to the center of the desired peshand, which tends to
spread the difference between the series and parallel resonant frequ cies. C, and C, are used
to correct for any overspreading of frequenc «| “*rence under matc!\°«! crystal conditions.
‘The operation of the crystal filter is s ‘ilar (0 the operation of a bridge circuit. When
the reactances of the bridge arms are equal aii uave the same sign (either inductive or ca-
pacitive), the signals propagating through the two possible paths of the bridge cancel each
235/307B= 5 kHz
FIGURE 6-12 Single-sideband transmitter: filter method
230
B= 5kHz B = 4.21 MHz B= 5 kHz B= 6 kHz
—4- Antenna
2.1M 2.105M_ = 17.895M_17.9M #22.1M 22.105M 22.105M = 22.1M_ 22.105M
DSBSC SSBSC SSBRC
Bel0 ke ete B= 6 kHz B= ale
100k 106k 100k 105k = 100k = 105k. 1.895M 1.9M 2M 2.1M_ 2.1
LF carrier
osc.
100 kHz
SSBRC SSBRC SSBRC
14]
20M 22.1M
is the center of the upper sideband frequency spectrum. The pilot or reduced-amplit
carrier is added to the single-sideband waveform in the carrier reinsertion stage, which
simply a linear summer. The summer is a simple adder circuit that combines the 100-
pilot carrier with the 100-kHz to 105-kHz upper sideband frequency spectrum. Thus,
output of the summer is a SSBRC waveform. (If suppressed-carrier transmission is
sired, the carrier pilot and summer circuit can be omitted.)
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