DC Module 2
DC Module 2
Baseband
.IN Pass band
C
Tranmission
(channel - wired) ( Free space)
N
1. Boseband TramissTon
SY
hoy
fo its bareband fermat
’ A sional oy be Sent is avat lable
VT
Ony whben a
a dedicated wned channel
ory andtrannsio
otheswfse it mut be Converted to poab
Base bard Tronsmisstog
BfnomyAsKstaaling M-arystgnaling
>PSK
PsK H8-any PSs
LFSK 16- Pss.
6
}dt
.IN
2
A L4nfet
D
C
A QEb
N
Tb
SY
A - TbEb
Sub stituting value o'A' n S,(t) 4 S, t) tauatton
U
we qet,
VT
|S,(t) = Eb
Tb
co 21ft; 0<tTh
St)= -LE
Eb cá 2TUft 0ctT
whene En- trantmitt ed engy pn bit
Th- bit dus athon
N-1)
by havtng a sigal space that ts one-dimenstonal
SY
The
ar e
qtven by
VT
Su s,)d,ct) dt t Eb
S21 =
s, (t)¢,(t) dt - -JEs
meanage point Conesponding to S,(t) is located
The Correupond ing to S;(t)
at Si, tVEb & the meOge point
is locoted at S2 -NEb
(t)-col2ntet)
BPSK TYanSmítts
BPSK Generation onsist, oy TuD Conpon tnts a
jpltouws:
1. Polor NRZ level encooder : It
epresent: Syrmbol 1 and
Synbol o o, the input binany Staucnte by Ampttude
Levela t JEb -JEb Teupectively. The output e jed to
product modulatos
3. Proodu ct Moduulato : It multiplia the output o
polas NRZ encode by the baic unction d,(t). ie,
b(t) actsas a sin wsoidal Canrret 0 Bias y PSK
signal. Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
choose 1; if 4,>0
St)+ dt Decision
Device
Thiehold= 0
fi: Cohnent BPsK Tecelves
’The receven is Synchvon ized wtth trammiter aa
shown in lqure.
Two BoUaic Componenta o BPSK receiver are ar
jollows :
4 Coelator: It COIvelates the recetved stgnal st)
1.
with the basis qunctton ) on a bit by'bit bauts
2. Decision Device : This Compor es the CoTe lator
Output aqalnt Ktxo-thiehold,ausumîng the biray
.IN
C
Symbola 1'and o are eauip1oboa ble.
then deciston ts made in favOur o Symbol 4
N
BPSK avefos ms
U
1 1 0 1
Binary
VT
Data'
Polar +JEbt
NRZ
encoded o
-JEbt
Carsíes
simal
BPSK
sigal
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
Eoy Pobability o BPSK Using Coherent Detecton
’ Assuning Symbol '1' g 'o' tyammitt ed with equal
probabiuty. TË the Set o pofnts reside cle to S, theo
it cortespords Er Symbol1' tansmiss ion &4 the st
o potots residinq' coe to S Coapund b Symbol 'D'
tiantnissfon. These two deiston Teqions Ore arked
zI Z2, accosding to the tneta qe poYnt anDund wich
they Construted. as shown to quse 1
Sfmply to decide that
-’ The Deciston Tule is now sfomps
slanal S, ) is trausmitted the receved Signal polnt
in Z1 teqion & to detdé that signal S,t)'was
tiammittd T receîved siqnal point alls in veq ion Z2,
- Tuoo kioda o erianeous deision may. however be
made: .IN
1. ErYoy oy iust Kind : st¡nal ss t) [ie, Syonbot o] is
C
trammitted but the noíse is Such that the Yeceîved
N
E]- -JE
Vonfance oq X, is qiven by
U
var[x]- Var[-JEtw]
VT
- Van[-JE] + Nar[w]
0t No
Var[J= Noa
’ Condlitional Probability Density Function when
Symbol 'o' is trounnitted s qven by
-(7-4)
t(lo)=
the
Substituting -(04JEb)²
X No|z
J2rxNe
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
-(E 2
Do E)
2
P,Co)= I -( da,
when ,=
dz d
SY
when ,= o
2= 00
U
00
P (o)= Jlo dz
Eb
dz
P.(o)= dz
esfclu) du
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
ustng coahon (5) &Tewsitir q q,l4) we
P(o)nfc(z)
No
)
P: =P(o). P (o)+ P). Pe
SY
U
P=ef
VT
.IN
phauee
- To Tramit 2bits1 symbol we need 4
(Quadnt phare suijt) i/
C
. Drvtd inq 360 by 4 symbols , Ye,3609ve
4
N
Hence we have a separ ation o, 90° phase ange
blw the Carrie phase
SY
TUl4 - 45°=
VT
2r >t
T/2
O.
St) =
U
-JEl2 +JE|2
01 3/4
SY
3S,(t) - JE2
+JE -JEla
U
|4 Sa(t) 10
VT
Deciston
Boaunday -SE|2
s.CoSioe
Stgpat
CCaniie)
U
Sine
VT
Siqnal t
Ccairír)
Sianal, To veprescrt
’ Odd bit Seg Should be xplied by Cá
P'o'bit in odd Seq, xply c ine siqnal by -1 Ato repverent
ip1'bit in Odd Seas x ply cÕine SiGnal by +1.
ly foy even bit Should be' xpied by Sfne sipal.
6. dit)- ,()
S)=bolt). $4)
+
T
T
| Salt), t) dttwlt) +,(t) dt
U
VT
=(t). d, (t)dt
T
[St)tw)].t)dt
s (4)-*(+)dt+fwt)d(H)dt
+W
-0
SubsHtutHng M-E, &. o' No in above eap.
U
VT
-(E
dz dx, dz = d2
d, Jo dz .IN d, JNo dz
C
when X, = 00, Ze bo when , =0, Z, o
N
, =0; Z= 0-WE2
SY
U
e dz whne, z--E
2N
e dz.
V
+Z
2
P, = edz
we Can Write, -2
az-|1-fe()
-
Us+rg cqlo) in tq(5) 2
Pe (a-b) a+b-2ab
b
.IN a-1
b-y cofe(
C
-1erf(-crte
N
SY
Pe= |- Pe
VT
[i-o(a )
VT
Pe
The Cwe vaqe probabi lity Symbol enor for
QPSK is thveore,
P. = I- Pe
Thus, we qet
2EL
Np
.IN
The Brt eT0 Yte o apSK is qiver by
BER =Q2¬b
C
No
N
SY
U
VT
vepresent ed by
Let the two Symbob, 1& D'are
VT
oj the CawYier is
t
the Phare
In BFSK, f, >f, and induina the fntr -bit Switcliy
maintarned constant,
tímes
is obSeDved Joom tal),2) g(3) that signal1
Tt nomalized to have
S,(t) ¢ S,(t) re ovthqonal. but
unit enev nction ?s
give by.
The ovthonomal bais
, t) =
O; elue whee
where l=.2 .Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
Expruing . st) 4 S, 4) înteme b,l4)s d,lt)
qet
S,tt)= JEb d,(t) i fos Symbol'1'
S;(t)= JE% +, (t) ; fos Symbol 'o
s) =
Tb
SY
3(-j [=l,2
j=4, 2.
U
S21
message
Point mI
-d,
Reqion
S,t) S,(t)
.IN
j2¬
Tb
C
N
SY
siqnal
BFSK T3oun<mitter
mt)
b)-ca2rnfit)
Birany b onle vel Biron
data ’SK
Sequence encoder
St)
Inventer
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
De cis ion
boaun dary
meuage
Regton Point'm
message
Poiot mI
-d,
Reqio
Stt) S,(t)
J2Eb
.IN
C
N
SY
Stonal
BFSK T3ansmitter
mit)
()-caenft)
Binayb On-e
data le vel Biroy
encoder
Seqyuence St)
2(otnj.
Inventer
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
BFSK tonsist
BESK Tanamittn ConsistS o two Components :
1, On-o) level encoder: This encoder the input binay
Seauence usinq uni polar NRZ line Codng te chn+que.
Thà output is a,conStant annplit ude NEb inTcapone
to tnput symbol 1 and Zero in Tspone to iput Symbol'o
. paár O) 0salLotor : The e osu llatoy with yrequencia
f,4 f2fe (fi>f) diytn by an inteaur multiple bj bYt rate
VT. The lower o'slatoy wYth requen ty t is preCeded
byby an when
invevtr
in a
Stgaaling interval, the input Symbe
is 1, the upper
.IN
0sctlator with requency t is suottched
ON Siqnol S, (t) is tranmited,while he Lowr DsiLtatoy
is Susitthed o
C
s when the fnput Symbol is 0, the upp e 0silLahy
is Swit ched oy, while the lowen Osillato is Switched
N
and
on
signal s,t) with jrequenay te is tranmitted.
SY
BFSK Receiver
VT
dt
multipien eloed by
Tnteqyatos LPF). Both Covrelatos ane Supplied
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
Rth
with localy genevatecd Coherent reenene signal o,lt)
and t,t).
’ The output oy Cuymelatuys x,6 , fnms the el ernents
Obse vvation ve Cto X, Both 0utputa Xi4 , ane
tÏ Subtactoy.The Output e Subtra ctvy, y= XrX2
’ The reaulting diyenence 'y is then Compaed with
a threhold oy ~en0. Thedeci'sfon devite maka pollo wTng
dectsfon.
1$ ,>X,’ yD. Then Tecet ven dectdu iojavor 1
2 a Xy< ’y<0. Then it dectd in javour o) o
then YeCetver makea Tando ques in favous
o e then'1'or 'o'
’
Error Proba.billty o Binary Fsk
.IN
Let x4) be the gecetved BESK STqnal.&is gtven
C
by xt)= st)+ w(+)
N
No l3
me anlu)=0 vartance (o)=
VT
I,=xt) , () dt when i
Tb
the
Tecetved siqral point deyln ed by obsenvaton vectoy 'x
SY
Varionce 1:
Voryiance 91 22
Var[JEb+ we]
2
No|2
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
To poocecd rther, let u dejine the Note
o-JEb
y -JE|
Voniance y:
.IN
C
No + No
N
SY
avor
let P. (o) denoter probability o detiding Tn
1, when Symbol 'o' war tanamftted
symbol
Reqfon Z1 ;
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
|fylylo)-dy
-(9tVEB
V2ND
dy
Put z- y+Eb Changing limit s1en ytoz
V2ND when ye 0; Z Eb
dz d4 ++00
V2NO
dy =J2No dz
.IN
C
olz
N
Eb
V 2ND
SY
2
-Z
e dz
U
VT
P. (o)
P, (o) = efc
P. ) = f e
2No)
Studied smart, not hard — thanks to VTUSync.in
From the deyinition nction.
()
Ustn tol6) in 5), we Can 7ewYite ea,(5) a
.IN
C
Telation blw erfc &ajunHon
N
FTom the deinitior
SY
8-uncton
VT
Pe= a/E)
BFSK
rs is the aveage enroY Probabi lity
Th Cohes ent detecton
angcohu
QPSK Transmitter:
.IN
The QPSK transmitter may be viewed as two binary PSK generators that work in parallel,
C
each at a bit rate equal to one-half the bit rate of the original binary sequence at the QPSK
N
transmitter input.
SY
.IN
The QPSK receiver is structured in the form of an in-phase path and a quadrature path, working in parallel
as depicted in Figure.
C
The functional composition of the QPSK receiver is as follows:
N
1. Pair of Correlators: They have a common input x(t). The two correlators are supplied with a pair of
locally generated orthonormal basis functions Փ 1(t) and Փ 2(t), which means that the receiver is
SY
synchronized with the transmitter. The correlator outputs, produced in response to the received signal x(t),
are denoted by x1 and x2, respectively.
2. Pair of Decision devices: They act on the correlator outputs x1 and x2 by comparing each one with a
U
zero-threshold; here, it is assumed that the symbols 1 and 0 in the original binary stream at the transmitter
VT
In BPSK, we have two symbols 0 & 1(M=2, = 2ᓿ , n= no. of bits per symbol,ie,
n=1). Hence the phase shift in BPSK, is given by,
2 2
Phase shift in BPSK= = =180°.
뿿ᗿ.ᗿ� 쿿�ᗿዿ,(꿿) 2
In QPSK, we have 4 symbols and 2bits per symbol (M=4, = 2ᓿ , n= no. of bits
per symbol,ie, n=2). Hence the phase shift in QPSK, is given by,
2 2
Phase shift in QPSK= = =90°.
.IN
뿿ᗿ.ᗿ� 쿿�ᗿዿ,(꿿) 4
Accordingly, during each signaling interval of duration T, one of the M possible signals,
is sent, where E is the signal energy per symbol.
C
N
The carrier frequency fc = nc/T for some fixed integer nc. Each si(t) may be expanded
SY
in terms of the same two basis functions Փ 1(t) and Փ 2(t); the signal constellation of
M-ary PSK is, therefore, two-dimensional. The M message points are equally spaced on
U
a circle of radius and center at the origin, as illustrated in Figure below for the case of
VT
From Figure ,we see that the signal-space diagram is circularly symmetric. Suppose that
the transmitted signal corresponds to the message point m1, whose coordinates along
the Փ 1- and Փ 2-axes are + √�and 0, respectively. Suppose that the ratio E/N0 is large
enough to consider the nearest two message points, one on either side of m1, as potential
candidates for being mistaken for m1 due to channel noise.
This is illustrated in Figure below for the case of M = 8.
.IN
C
N
SY
U
VT
The Euclidean distance for each of these two points from m1 is (for M = 8)
The average probability of symbol error for coherent M-ary PSK is given as
…..(1)
where Tb is the bit duration. Proceeding in a manner similar to that described for a
QPSK signal, we may show that the baseband power spectral density of an M-ary PSK
signal is given by
.IN
C
N
SY
U
VT
where T is the symbol duration. But the symbol duration T is related to the bit duration
Tb by eq(1).
Based on this formula, the bandwidth efficiency of M-ary PSK signals is given by
As the number of states in M-ary PSK is increased, the bandwidth efficiency is
improved at the expense of error performance. However, note that if we are to ensure
that there is no degradation in error performance, we have to increase Eb/N0 to
.IN
compensate for the increase in M.
C
M-ary Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
N
SY
The QAM is a hybrid form of modulation, in that the carrier experiences amplitude as well
as phase-modulation. In M-ary PAM, the signal-space diagram is one-dimensional. M-ary
QAM is a two-dimensional generalization of M-ary PAM, in that its formulation involves
U
VT
In M-ary QAM, the constellation of message points depends on the number of possible
symbols, M.
Example: M-ary QAM for M = 4
we have constructed two signal constellations for the 4-ary PAM, one vertically oriented
along the Փ 1-axis in part a of the figure, and the other horizontally oriented along the Փ
.IN
2-axis in part b of the figure. These two parts are spatially orthogonal to each other,
.IN
constellation. (b) Horizontally oriented constellation. As mentioned in the text, we move
top-down along the Փ 2-axis and from left to right along the Փ 1-axis.
C
N
SY
U
VT
………(1)
where Pe’ is the probability of symbol error for the L-ary PAM.
2. With L=√M, the probability of symbol error Pe’ is itself defined by
.IN
………..(2)
3. The probability of symbol error for M-ary QAM is given by
C
N
SY
……………….(3)
U
where it is assumed that Pe’ is small enough compared with unity to justify ignoring the quadratic
VT
term.
Hence, using Equations(1) and (2) in Equation (3), we find that the probability of symbol error for M-
ary QAM is approximately given by
The transmitted energy in M-ary QAM is variable, in that its instantaneous value naturally depends
on the particular symbol transmitted. Therefore, it is more logical to express Pe in terms of the average
value of the transmitted energy rather than E0. Assuming that the L amplitude levels of the in-phase
or quadrature component of the M-ary QAM signal are equally likely, we have
.IN
same as that for QPSK.
C
N
SY
U
VT
where Tb is the bit duration and the carrier frequency 忿ჿ equals one of two possible values 忿1 and
忿2 ; to ensure that the signals representing these two frequencies are orthogonal, we choose 忿ჿ
= 翿ჿ /� , where 翿ჿ is an integer.
.IN
C
N
SY
U
VT
The noncoherent binary FSK described herein is a special case of non coherent orthogonal
modulation with T = Tb and E = Eb, where Eb is the signal energy per bit. Hence, the BER for
non coherent binary FSK is
.IN
Differential Phase-Shift Keying (DPSK)
DPSK is viewed as the “non coherent” version of binary PSK. The distinguishing feature of
C
DPSK is that it eliminates the need for synchronizing the receiver to the transmitter by
N
combining two basic operations at the transmitter:
SY
from which the name of this new binary signaling scheme follows:
VT
Differential encoding starts with an arbitrary first bit, serving as the reference bit; to this end,
symbol 1 is used as the reference bit.
1. If the new bit at the transmitter input is 1, leave the differentially encoded symbol unchanged
with respect to the current bit.
2. If, on the other hand, the input bit is 0, change the differentially encoded symbol with respect
to the current bit.
The differentially encoded sequence, denoted by {dk}, is used to shift the sinusoidal carrier
phase by zero and 180o, representing symbols 1 and 0, respectively.
Example:
.IN
C
N
SY
• Logic network and one-bit delay (storage) element, which are interconnected so as to
convert the raw input binary sequence {bk} into the differentially encoded sequence {dk}.
• Binary PSK modulator, the output of which is the desired DPSK signal.
.IN
C
The optimum receiver for the detection of binary DPSK is as shown in Figure above, the
N
formulation of which follows directly from the binary hypothesis test. This implementation is
SY
1. In structural terms, the receiver avoids the use of fancy delay lines that could be needed
VT
otherwise.
2. In operational terms, the receiver makes the decoding analysis straightforward to handle, in
that the two signals to be considered are orthogonal over the interval [0,2Tb]. In the use of
DPSK, the carrier phase 迿 is unknown, which complicates the received signal x(t). To deal
with the unknown phase 迿 in the differentially coherent detection of the DPSK signal in x(t),
we equip the receiver with an in-phase and a quadrature path.
This geometry of possible signals is illustrated in Figure below. For the two-bit interval 0≤ t
≤ 2Tb, the receiver measures the coordinates , first, at time t = Tb and then measures at time
t = 2Tb.
.IN
C
N
SY
The issue to be resolved is whether these two points map to the same signal point or different
ones. Recognizing that the vectors x0 and x1, with end points and , respectively, are points
U
roughly in the same direction if their inner product is positive, we may formulate the binary-
hypothesis test with a question:
VT
where the threshold is zero for equiprobable symbols. We now note the following identity:
Hence, substituting this identity in above equation , we get the equivalent test:
Basically, the DPSK is also an example of noncoherent orthogonal modulation when its
behavior is considered over successive two-bit intervals; that is, 0 ≤ t ≤ 2 Tb. To elaborate, let
2��
the transmitted DPSK signal be √ ⁄ [cos(2π忿 t) ] for the first-bit interval
�
0 ≤ t ≤ Tb, which corresponds to symbol 1. Suppose, then, the input symbol for the second-bit
interval Tb ≤ t ≤ 2Tb is also symbol 1.
.IN
According to part 1 of the DPSK encoding rule, the carrier phase remains unchanged, thereby
yielding the DPSK signal C
N
SY
U
VT
Suppose, next, the signaling over the two-bit interval changes such that the symbol at the
transmitter input for the second-bit interval Tb ≤ t ≤ 2Tb is 0. Then, according to part 2 of the
DPSK encoding rule, the carrier phase is shifted by 鿿 radians (i.e., 180°), thereby yielding the
new DPSK signal.The BER for DPSK is given by