DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL & COMPUTER ENGINEERING COURSE OUTLINE COURSE TITLE & CODE: Introduction to Communication Systems (ECEG 3152) CREDIT HOUR: 3 ECTS: 6 TARGET GROUP: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (3rd YEAR) ACADEMIC YEAR: 2012 E.C SEMESTER: II INSTRUCTORS NAME: Amira A., Birhane H. Contact E-mail: amiraahmed67456@gmail.com, birehaile2014@gmail.com
1. COURSE OBJECTIVE
To give a strong background in communication system engineering
To know the different linear and nonlinear modulation and demodulation techniques which are common in many communication system. 2. COURSE DESCRIPTION This course covers to short description of analog communication, linear and nonlinear distortion, different type of modulation and demodulation techniques, and an introduction to data communication.
COURSE CONTENT AND SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
CHAPTER 1 Analysis and Transmission of Signals 1.1 Analog communication 1.2 Linear distortion 1.3 Nonlinear distortion and compounding 1.4 Frequency allocation
CHAPTER 2 Amplitude Modulation
2.1 Analysis of linear modulation 2.2 Linear modulation and demodulation techniques
Chapter 3 Angle Modulation
3.1 Phase Modulation and Frequency Modulation and Demodulation Techniques 3.2 Narrow band and wide band angel modulation
Chapter 4 Base Band Pulse Signaling
4.1 Sampling theorem, Quantizing and encoding 4.2 PAM, PCM, QAM, FSK, PSK, and ASK
Chapter 5 Introduction to Data Communication
5.1 Model for data communication 5.2 TDM and PCM Frames 5.3 Digital carrier Systems and Multiplexing 3. ASSESSMENT Assessment consists of assignments, tests and quizzes and a term paper (60%) and a two to three hour end of semester summative examination (40%). Continuous assessment ……………………………………………………………………………60% a. Term paper (including assignments and presentation) ………………………………………20% b. Tests and quizzes ……………………………………………………………………….……40% Final Exam ………………………………………………………………………………………..40%
4. TEXTS AND SUPPORTING MATERIALS
Text Book [1]. Simon haykin: Communication System References
[2]. Taub and Schilling: Principles of Communication Systems McGraw- Hill, 1999 [3]. Leon W. Couch II, “Digital and Analog Communication Systems”