Chapter 5
Chapter 5
Chapter 5
o Input Transducer: converts the input message (voice) into an electrical input signal (baseband
signal or message).
o Transmitter: modifies the baseband signal for efficient transmission.
o Channel: is a medium such as coaxial cable, optical fiber, or radio link through which the
transmitter output is sent. Also, it adds some noise and distortion.
o Receiver: reprocesses the signal received by the channel to undo modifications made at the
transmitter and the channel.
o Output Transducer: convert the signal into the original form.
Filters
o Filters types: Low-Pass Filter (LPF), High-Pass Filter (HPF), Band-Pass Filter (BPF), Band-
Stop Filter (BSF).
Types of distortion:
o Amplitude distortion: amplitude not constant in desired frequency band.
o Phase distortion: phase not linear through origin in desired frequency band.
o Nonlinear distortion: system is nonlinear.
Distortionless Transmission:
o Transmission is said to be distortion-less if the input and output have the same shape.
i.e., in distortion-less transmission, the input x(t) and output y(t) should meet the condition:
y (t ) k x (t t d )
Where td = delay time and k = constant.
Take the Fourier transform of both sides
F y (t ) F k x (t t d ) k F x (t t d )
Using Time shifting property of Fourier transform
Y (f ) k X (f )e j 2 ftd
Since Y (f ) H (f )X (f ) then, H (f ) ke j 2 ftd
H (f ) k (f ) 2 ft d
o Thus, distortionless transmission of a signal x(t) through a system with impulse response h(t)
is achieved when
1) Amplitude response, H (f ) k (must be constant, all pass system)
2) Phase response (f ) 2 ft d must be linear with frequency
a 1
t d (f o ) 0.95 2 f o 0.2294a then, f o 36.5 Hz
(2 f o )2 a 2 a
The smaller value of the two values is fo = 32.3 kHz or ωo = 203,000 rad/sec is the highest
bandwidth which satisfy both conditions on |H(f)| and td(f).
1 (2 fRC ) 2
2) The sketch the output power spectral density against
frequency shown in figure.
3) We have the Fourier-transform pair
2a
exp(a t )
a (2 f )2
2
2
No / 2 No 1 No RC
S N (f ) =
1 (2 fRC )2 2(RC )2 ( 1 )2 (2 f )2 4RC ( 1 )2 (2 f )2
RC RC
2
No t No RC
exp( )
4RC RC 4RC ( 1 )2 (2 f )2
RC
Therefore, the autocorrelation of the filtered noise process N(t) is
2
No
R N ( ) F S N (f )
-1 -1 RC
4RC ( 1 )2 (2 f )2
RC
No t
R N ( ) exp( )
4RC RC
No
(5) The mean power of the output noise P S N (f )df R N (0)
4RC
Example 2: Suppose that a random signal is a white noise signal. This means that all frequencies
are present in the signal and its power spectral density will be a straight line as shown in Figure
below. The level of the power spectral density is given as 25 Watts/Hertz. This signal is passed
through a low-pass filter whose frequency response magnitude is shown in Figure (b). Calculate
the total signal power of the signal coming out of the low-pass filter.
Solution:
o The power spectral density of the output signal is:
y (f ) G ( j 2 f ) x (f )
2
Example 4: A zero-mean white Gaussian noise with power-spectral density No/2 passes through
an ideal low pass filter with bandwidth B.
a. Find the autocorrelation function of the output process Y(t).
b. Mean power of the noise at the output.
Solution:
N
The input spectral density is S i (f ) o
2
f
The amplitude response of the ideal LPF H (f ) rect
2B
Thus, the output power spectral density is Ideal Low pass filter
2
S y (f ) S i (f ) H (f )
2
N f N f
S y (f ) o rect o rect
2 2B 2 2B
Then, the autocorrelation function of the output process y(t):
N f
R y ( ) F 1 S y (f ) F 1 o rect
2 2B
t
We know that, A rect AT sinc(fT )
T
f f
Using Duality theorem, AT sinc(tT ) A rect A rect
T T
N f N o
a) Therefore, R y ( ) F 1 o rect 2 ( 2B ) sinc( 2Bt ) N o B sinc( 2Bt )
2 2B
b) Mean power of the noise at the output
B
No f No
PN S y (f )df 2
rect
2B
df
2 df NoB
B
Or PN S y (f )df R y (0) N o B
o Thermal noise is produced by the random movement of electrons due to thermal agitation. The
power spectral density of thermal noise is generally expressed as
No
S n (f ) W/Hz
2
Where, No=kT k: Boltzmann's constant (equal to 1.38×10−23 J/K)
For example, at room temperature (To = 290◦ K), No = 4 × 10−21 W/Hz.
o Baseband system: The receiver consists only of an ideal low-pass filter with the bandwidth W.
The noise power at the output of the receiver for a white noise input:
W
No
Pno
W
2
df N oW Watts
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