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EEE207 Tutorial Solutions
EEE207 Tutorial Solutions
Tutorial No 1 Solutions
Communications Tutorial 1 Modulation Solutions
1)
a) m(t ) 5 cos(2 10 4 t ) , i.e. Vm = 5 Volts, fm = 10kHz
V V
v s (t ) V DC cos c t m cos( c m )t m cos( c m )t
2 2
VDC = 0
5/2 5/2
m=
Carrier
2kHz Input
t
+5
VDC = 0 PSK/PRK
t
-5
+10
VDC = 5 ASK/OOK
t
-10
+15
+5
VDC = 10 ASK
-5 t
-15
2.
Vm 5
a) Modulation Depth m 0.5
V DC 10
b) The total average sideband power may be determined by one of two main
ways:
m2
A. By application of the equation PT PC 1
2
2
Pc m
i.e. PT PC
Carrier 2
Total Sideband
Pc m 2
i.e. Total sideband power =
2
VDC
| V DC RMS
2
where P 2
c
RL 2
2
10
Hence, 2
Pc 1 Watt
50
m2 0.5 2 1
Total sideband power = 1 Watt
2 2 8
+V
Vm
0V VDC cos c t cos c m t
m(t) cos c t 2
Vm cos m t Vm
cos c m t
2
2 2
Vm Vm
Total sideband power = 2 2 2Vm
2
2 2
RL RL 8RL
2(5) 2 1
Hence, total sideband power = Watt
8 50 8
a) If the carrier is unmodulated, Power out = Pcarrier only since PUSB and PLSB = 0
m2
PT Pc 1 24 kW
2
i.e. PT 24
Pc 16 kW (since m 1)
m 2
12
1 1
2 2
Power output = 16 kW (unmodulated carrier)
Method 1:
Pc = 16 103 Watts
Pc ( Watts)
Pc dBW = 10 log10 42 dBW (relative to 1 Watt)
1 Watt
Reduced by 26 dB gives Pc reduced = 16 dBW
16
Pc reduced = 10 10 39.8 Watts
Total Power = carrier + sideband = 399.8 Watts
Method 2:
Pc Pc
26 dB 10 log10 , 10 2.6 398.11
Pc reduced Pc reduced
16,000
Pc reduced = 40.2 Watts
398.11
PT 400 Watts
4.
cos c t
VDC
vs (t ) VDC V1 cos m1t V2 cos m 2t cos c t
Amp
Volts
(20)
20
10
(2) (2)
(1) (1)
5 9 10 11 15 Frequency
kHz
5.
m(t ) cos ct Vx
LPF VOUT
L.O. cos c t
Synchronous Demodulator
m (t )
VOUT cos 0 - i.e. zero output
2
In general, as the local oscillator phase varies (assuming the frequency is ok) the
amplitude of the output varies. As increases from 0 /2 the output amplitude
decreases to zero. (known as fading). When = n/2, with n odd, the output will be
zero.
a)
SSBSC Vx
LPF VOUT
cos ct
Vm
Vx cos( c m )t. cos c t
2
V 1
m cos( c ( c m ))t cos( c ( c m ))t
2 2
Sum Difference
Vm V
cos( 2 c m )t m cos m t
4 4
SSBSC signal centred at 2c - LPF removes Message signal
Vm
VOUT cos m t
4
Parts b) and c) can be solved by considering and then . For a general
solution consider a general local oscillator L.O. cos(( c )t ) , where
and may be positive or negative.
V
V x m cos( c m )t. cos(( c )t )
2
Vm 1
Vx cos(( c )t ( c m )t cos(( c )t ( c m )t
2 2
V V
m cos(2 c t t m t ) m cos(( m )t
4 4
LPF removes
V
VOUT m cos(( m )t
4
Note this is for SSBSC (compare DSBSC in Q6). In this case and offsets
cause the output to shift in frequency and phase.
Tutorial No 2 Solutions
1) a)
Output
m t
BLF X BLF
vs t
A B C
CarrierCosc t
fc=4KHz
The spectrum at each point is shown below:
A B Band limited
m t m t
freq
freq
C D
Output vs t
freq
freq
LSB fc USB fc
4 KHz
v t
The output, s , is a single sideband suppressed carrier, SSBSC signal, in this
case the lower sideband. The signal is frequency inverted.
b)
vs t Vx Vout(t)
X BLF
SSBSC
Cosc t
4 KHz
The spectrum at each point is shown below.
vs t Vx
freq
freq
fc fc
Carrier
freq
freq
fc
Vout(t)
freq
m t
The output signal is the original bandlimited message signal, .
2 a)
VDC vs t
+ X
1) Apply Equation
T C 1 m
2
2
Where,
VDC 2
C
2
V DC 2
1 m 2 102 0.8 2
2
2
T 1
2 2
100 0.64
T 1 50 1.32 66 watts in 1 ohm
2 2
2)
PT = Carrier Power + USB power + LSB power
Vm V
V s t V DC Cos c t Cos c m t m Cos c m t
2 2
2 2 2
i.e. V DC Vm Vm 100 64 64
T
2 2 2 2 2 2 8 8
T 50 8 8 66 watts ( as above)
d)
4v Vm
4v
2
fc - fm fc fc fm frequency
fc1 = 100kHz
SOUT
B1 B2
m2(t) BLF
fc2 = 110kHz
C1 C2
m3(t) BLF
fc3 = 120kHz
m1(t) A1 A2
m2(t) B1 B2
m3(t) C1 C2
b) Receiver
SIN
VOUT
LPF
0-3kHz
L.O.
In the receiver, we may tune the frequency of the local oscillator to select
which message we wish to receive.
Let L.O. = cos L.O.t , i.e. frequency = fL.O.
SIN Vx
VOUT
BLF
0-3kHz
cos L.O.t
V x S IN cos L.O.t
m1 (t ) cos c1t m2 (t ) cos c 2 t m3 (t ) cos c 3 t cos L.O.t
m1 (t ) cos c1t cos L.O.t m 2 (t ) cos c 2 t cos L.O.t m3 (t ) cos c 3 t cos L.O.t
m1 (t ) m (t )
Vx cos( L.O. c1 )t 1 cos( L.O. c1 )t
2 2
110 100 210 kHz 110 100 10 kHz
m2 (t ) m (t )
cos( L.O. c 2 )t 2 cos( L.O. c 2 )t
2 2
110 110 220 kHz 110 110 0 kHz
m3 (t ) m (t )
cos( c 3 L.O. )t 3 cos( c 3 L.O. )t
2 2
120 110 230 kHz 120 110 10 kHz
m2(t)
Vx LPF
m1(t) m1(t) m2(t) m3(t)
m3(t)
m2 (t )
VOUT
2
4.
a) System
VDC Vx Vy SOUT
SSB
V x (V DC m(t )) cos c t
V y (V DC m(t )) cos c t cos 0 t
V DC cos c t cos 0 t m(t ) cos c t cos 0 t
V DC V m(t ) m(t )
Vy cos( 0 c )t DC cos( 0 c )t cos( 0 c )t cos( 0 c )t
2 2 2 2
Before considering the spectrum given by this equation, consider the signals
below.
VDC + m(t)
f
50Hz 15kHz
Carrier
fc
fc f
Vx
fc 15kHz fc fc +15kHz f
Osc. 10MHz
f0
f
VDC f0 VDC
2 100MHz 2
Vy
f
f0 fc f0 f0 + fc
90MHz 100MHz 110MHz
SSB
Filter
f
SOUT
f
f0 + fc
110MHz
The equation for Vy above maybe seen to be consistent with the spectrum for
Vy. The SSB passes the sum frequencies to the output signal SOUT as shown,
where
V DC m(t )
S OUT cos( 0 c )t cos( 0 c )t
2 2
Note that the baseband signal has been modulated by a 10MHz carrier to
produce the DSBAM signal at Vx, then up-converted (another modulation
stage) by a 100MHz oscillator to produce the double sideband signal centred
on 100 MHz at Vy, then filtered to pass the USB, which in this case is the up-
converted DSBAM signal, centred on 110MHz.
b) Receiver/Demodulator simple.
SIN Vx
VOUT
LPF
(m(t ) VDC )
0-3kHz
Local
4
fLO1 = 100MHz Oscillator
In this case LO1 down-converts the received signal to 10MHz and cos ct and
LPF demodulate to recover m(t).
Communications
Module Code: EEE207
Tutorial No 3 Solutions
1)
Audio signal m t 10Cos m t , Vm = 10 volts
Frequency modulator, = 10 KHz per volt.
a) Peak derivation
KHz
fc = Vm = 10 . 10 volts = 100 KHz
volt
fc Vm
b) Modulation index, = =
fm fm
100 KHz
m 2 f m i.e. f m = 104 KHz = 10 KHz, = 10
10 KHz
Modulation index, = 10
2)
fc
fc = 1KHz when f m = 1 KHz , therefore Mod. Index, = =1
fm
Modulation index, = 1
fc 1 KHz
Where Vc = 10 volts, = = 1
fm 1 KHz
From the table of the Bessel functions and in this case using the identity
J n = 1 n J n for 1
n Jn Amp = Vc J n Frequency Hz
0 0.7652 7.652 fc
1 0.4400 4.40 fc fm
-1 -0.4400 -4.40 fc fm
2 0.1149 1.149 fc 2 fm
-2 0.1149 1.149 fc 2 fm
3 0.0196 0.196 fc 3 fm
-3 -0.0196 -0.196 fc 3 fm
Component for n above 3 have J n 0.01 and are considered insignificant, and
ignored. The (-1) sign in the amplitude indicates a phase of 1800.
b)
peak
RL RL 2RL
Vc J n 2
i.e Average power =
2RL
Vc J n 2
Total power in spectrum PT =
n 2RL
a
Vc J n 2
Power in spectrum Ps =
n a 2RL
7.652 2
4.4 2 (2) 1.149 2 (2) 0.196 2 (2)
Ps = 2 (50) 2 (50) 2 (50) 2 (50)
n0 n 1 n 2 n 3
= 0.9999033 watts
But Note in FM the carrier amplitude is constant at Vc, only fc changes (i.e. fc
fc ) and the power is independent of frequency.
Therefore
Vc J n 2 Vc 2
PT
n 2RL
2 RL
1 watt
3)
Given Vc= 10 volts, =2 and also since we are to find the power, we may use
J n J n .
Vc J 0 2 2.239
Vc J 1 2 5.676
Vc J 2 2 3.528
Vc J 3 2 1.289
Vc J 4 2 0.340
Ps
1
2 RL
2.239 2 2 5.676 2 2 3.528 2 2 1.289 2 2 0.34 2
97.894883 48.947442
Ps watts
2 RL RL
PT
10 2
100 50
watts
2 RL 2 RL RL
Hence,
= 0.9789488
Hence, proportion of total power in spectrum for which only significant component
included 0.9789 (97.89%).
Note For =5, the proportion of the total power in the significant spectrum is
0.99981 (i.e. 99.98%). The significance is that an FM modulator produces an infinite
number of sidebands. However, the transmission system can only offer a limited,
finite bandwidth. The criteria that components with amplitudes for which
J n 0.01 should be transferred results in small but tolerable (usually), distortion,
especially for larger modulation index .
4)
n Amp = Vc J n FrequencyK Hz
0 2.239 fc = 100
1 5.767 f c f m = 110
-1 5.767 f c f m =90
2 3.528 f c 2 f m =120
-2 3.528 f c 2 f m =80
3 1.289 f c 3 f m =130
-3 1.289 f c 3 f m =70
4 0.340 f c 4 f m =140
-4 0.340 f c 4 f m =60
VRMS 2
c) Since Vc= 10volts peak, Average power =
RL
2
Vc
FM Signal Power = 2 100 .
1 watt
RL 2 x50
The power in the spectrum drawn above, with 4 sideband pairs will be less than 1
watt, and is given by
4
Vc J n 2
Ps
n 4 2RL
(See Question 3)
5)
fc
a) Since Modulation Index = and = 5 is required with
fm
i.e.
Communications
Module Code: EEE207
Tutorial No 4 Solutions
1)
a)
B1 = 1kHz
Power
Meter
p0 B2 = 10kHz
Bm = 1MHz
= 10-6
Watts/Hz
B3 = 10MHz
6
Actual noise power at (iii) p0 B3 10 10 = 10Watts (10dBW)
6
Note 2: Observe how control of the bandwidth can reduce the noise (10Watts
at 10MHz 1 mWatt at 1kHz). It is important to have a bandwidth just wide
enough for the signal, but no wider in order to minimise the noise power and
maximise the (S/N),
b) Both filters are ideal, noise free, with power gains G1 and G2, and bandwidth
B1 and B2.
A B
G1 G2
p0 B1 NIN B2 NOUT
B1 = 1MHz B2 = 1kHz
N IN p0 G1 B1 = noise at A
N OUT ( p0 G1 )G2 B2 , since B2 < B1 and since p0 is the same anywhere in the path,
allowing for gains.
N IN
But p0
G1 B1
N IN G1G2 B2
N OUT
G1 B1
B2
N OUT N IN G2
B1
Note: NOUT is not simply G2NIN the bandwidths must be taken into account.
VOUT 2 VIN 2
Since N OUT , N IN
ROUT RIN
VOUT 2
VIN 2
.
B2
.G2
ROUT RIN B1
2)
(S/N)IN (S/N)OUT
Gain
G
S IN N OUT S N N
F . IN . OUT OUT
N IN SOUT N IN GS IN GN IN
Ne
Ne is the equivalent noise referred to the input, which gives Na at output, i.e. Na = GNe
N OUT
F , N OUT G ( N IN N e )
GN IN
G ( N IN N e ) N
i.e. F 1 e
GN IN N IN
i.e. N e ( F 1) N IN
kTe B ( F 1)kTIN B
Te ( F 1)TIN (where TIN is the source temperature Ts)
i.e. Te ( F 1)Ts , where TIN = Ts is usually taken to be 290K.
3)
a)
A B
1 2 3 4
Tsky Loss = 3dB G = 10dB Loss = 6dB G = 30dB
1000K L1 = 2 F = 6dB L3 = 4 F = 6dB
G1 = G2 = 10 F3 = 4 G4 = 1000
F1 = 2 F2 = 4 G3 = F4 = 4
Te1 = 290K Te2 = 870K Te3 = 870K Te4 = 870K
Te 2 T Te 4
Tsys Tsky Te1 e3
G1 G1G2 G1G2G3
870 870 870
1000 290
1 1 1 1
2 .10 .10.
2 2 4
1000 290 1740 174 696
1000
2900
3900 K
sky Re c
1 2 3 4 5
F1 = 2 F2 = 2 F3 = 4 F4 = 4 F5 = 4
G1 = 10 G2 = G3 = 10 G4 = Te5 = 870K
Te1 = 290K Te2 = 290K Te3 = 870K Te4 = 870K
Te 2 T Te 4 Te 5
Tsys Tsky Te1 e3
G1 G1G2 G1G2G3 G1G2G3G4
290 870 870 870
1000 290
10 1 1 1 1
10. 10. .10 10. .10.
2 2 2 4
1000 290 29 174 17.4 69.6
1000
580
1580 K
sky Re c
Referred to A, option (a). This looks better, the Rec is less than the sky.
1 2 3 4 5
F1 = 2 F2 = 2 F3 = 4 F4 = 4 F5 = 4
G1 = G2 = 10 G3 = 10 G4 = Te5 = 870K
Te1 = 290K Te2 = 290K Te3 = 870K Te4 = 870K
Referred to A, option (b). This is better than no pre-amp but not as good as
option (a)
Hence, for best noise performance, the mast head location is the best
solution.
Te 2 T
TRe c Te1 e3
G1 G1G2
To keep TRec small, the gain of the first stage G1 should be > 1 (i.e. an amplifier
rather than a cable). Successive noise contributions are then reduced.
Note: Low noise (receivers) is not the only consideration. Too much gain at
the front end, which is wide open (a wide bandwidth) to noise and
interference can overdrive or saturate later stages, e.g. the mixer, and cause
problems due to non-linear distortion and intermodulation products. In some
receivers the aerial is connected straight to the first mixer. The prime
considerations are the quality of the signal at the output in terms of (S/N) and
distortion.
4)
a) In general each Te is referred to input.
A
G1 G2 G3 G4
Te1 Te2 Te3 Te4
G1
G1G2
G1G2G3
Te 2 T Te 4
i.e. TRec referred to A is TRec Te1 e3
G1 G1G2 G1G2G3
b)
i) Note: convert all dB to ratios.
Tsky
100K L = 4dB F = 2dB L=6dB F = 6dB
G = 10dB Bn = 250kHz
1 2 3 4
F1 = 2.512 F2 = 1.58 L3 = 4 F4 = 4
L1 = 2.512 G2 = 10 F3 = 4 Te4 = 870K
Te1 = 438K Te2 = 169.6K Te3 = 870K Bn = 250kHz
Use Te = (F 1)290
Te 2 T Te 4
TRec Te1 e3
G1 G1G2 G1G2G3
169.6 870 870
438
1
2.512
1
2.512
.10
1
2.512
.10. 1
4
438 422 217 870
TRec 1947 K , referred to A
A
REC
Te
Since Te = (1 F)TIN, F 1
TIN
Te Rec
1947
FRec 1 1
20.47 (Noise Factor)
TIN 100
Noise figure F dB = 10 log10 F 10 log10 ( 20.47) 13.1 dB
c)
i)
A (S/N)OUT
REC
BA = 250kHz
Tsky = 100K
BW = 30MHz = Bae
S 6.6 10 14 Watts
Actual (S/N) at A = 1.594
kTsky Bae 1.38 10-23 100 30 10 6
S S measured at A
S / N OUT
kTsys B Tsys referred to A
ii)
6.6 10 14
9.346 ( 9.7 dB )
1.38 10 23 2047 250,000
6.6 10 14
20
2.3363 106 ( 63.68 dB )
2.825 10
Communications
Module Code: EEE207
Tutorial No 5 Solutions
1)
p( R) 1
R 0
i.e. p(0) p (1) p (2) ...........P( N ) 1
b)
Successful message transfer occurs if accepted messages are true , i.e. correct.
False message transfer occurs if accepted ,messages are not true, i.e. contains
errors which are not detected.
Lost message transfer occurs if errors are detected and the message is rejected
(i.e. not accepted).
i)
If no error detection/ correction is used, then all messages are accepted (none
can be rejected since there is no error detection processing). Message are
therefore either true or false.
Message with one or more bits are accepted but are false.
N
Prob. of false transfer = p( R) 1
R 1
p (0) 0.5695328
N
Prob. of false transfer = p( R) 1
R 1
Psuccess 0.1868953
{Note 18% of the information accepted is wrong this is better than (i) but
still not good}
iii)
Code which can correct single error in block and detect 2 errors.
i.e. No errors message accepted correct
1 error message corrected/accepted correct
2 errors errors detected message rejected lost
3 or more errors errors not detected message accepted false
N
Probability of false transfer = p ( 3) p ( R) 1 { p (0) p(1) p (2)}
R 3
Probability of false transfer = 0.0380918
{Note in this case 3.8% of the messages transmitted are accepted and are
false this is about 4.47% of the message accepted}
2)
The minimum distance of the code is the minimum no. of bits change, to
convert one valid codeword in the code to another valid codeword.
dmin = t + l + 1
3)
S= 8 bits I = 24 bits p = 10-2 =0.01
b)
Successful packet transfer requires successful sync and a correct packet.
For correct packet, require 24 bits with no errors, or 1 error (which can be
corrected).
4)
Probability that all 50 are good in the probability of no faulty ones, i.e.
P(0) = (1-p)N
P(0) = (1-10-2)50 = 0.605006
The probability of being able to deliver an order for 50 V sets if only 50 are
made is only 0.605 (60.5%).
b)
Produce 10% spares, i.e. 55 TV sets.
Probability of getting exactly 50 working TV sets in the probability that there
are exactly 5 faulty sets. Probability of at least 50 sets is the probability of no
faulty sets, or 1, or 2, or 3, or 4, or 5 faulty sets.
p(R) , P(R) N CR P R 1 P
Prob. of 50 sets at least =
5 N R
R 0 N 55, P 0.01
1 p 55 55 p 1 p 54 1485 p 2 1 p 53 26235 p 3 1 p 52
=
341055 p 4 1 p 3478761 p 5 1 p
51 50
= 0.5753547+0.3196415+0.0871744+0.0155564+0.002042+0.0002104
1 i.e almost certain to get 50 sets if 55 built.
5)
If the pattern 10110 already has occurred, the probability that the next bit is a
1 is 0.5.
Tutorial No 6 Solutions
1) Discussion how single parity bit codes may be used for error detection see
notes.
2) Discussion on repetition codes majority vote decoding and application to
error detection/correction see notes.
3) Message, 8 bits M1, M2, M3, , M7, P transferred via a channel with error
rate p = 10-2 = 0.01
b) False transfer occurs if errors are not detected, i.e. the message is
accepted, but it contains undetected errors. In this case, for a single
parity bit:
PF P( 2) P ( 4) P(6) P (8) P( R )
R even
i.e. PF P( R) 2.636816863 10
R even
3
c) Messages are lost or rejected if errors are detected. In this case a parity
code can detect all odd errors
PL = 0.0746185
4)
a) For a Rep-5 code, with p = 0.1
In this case, all messages are now accepted, either correct or false
i.e. PS = P(0), probability of no errors in an eight bit message subject to
an error rate POUT.