+ sin 2 π f 1+ sin 2 π f: A=V V t V V t A=V
+ sin 2 π f 1+ sin 2 π f: A=V V t V V t A=V
+ sin 2 π f 1+ sin 2 π f: A=V V t V V t A=V
Modulation
- A process by which a low frequency signal
is made to change a property of a higher
frequency signal to allow effective
transmission and reception of the desired
information.-A
process
of
imposing
information contained in lower-frequency
signal onto a higher frequency signal.
- The low frequency signal is called the
modulating
signaland
the
high
frequency signal is called the carrier.
Why modulate?
1.) Direct transmission of low-frequency
information signal would cause to interference
problem since the resulting radio waves would all
be at the same frequency range.
2.) Transmitting low-frequency information
signal in free space is not practical since it will
require a very high antenna.
Type of Modulation
A. Analog Modulation
I. Amplitude Modulation
II. Angle Modulation
a.) Frequency Modulation
b.) Phase Modulation
1+
A=V c +V m sin 2 f m t
or
Vm
sin 2 f m t
VC
A=V c
Therefore:
V AM ( t )=V c 1+
Vm
sin 2 f m t sin 2 f c t
Vc
But
Vm
m=
Modulation index =
Vc
Substituting then,
Note:
B. Digital Modulation
AMPLITUDE MODULATION
What is AMPLITUDE MODULATION?
- Type of analog modulation wherein the
amplitude of the carrier signal is varied or
changed
according
to
the
instantaneous
amplitude of the modulating signal.
- Process of modulation wherein the information is
imposed on the carrier, causing the amplitude of
the carrier to vary in accordance with the
modulating signal. Note that the carrier frequency
remains constant during the modulation process.
MATHEMATICAL DESCRIPTION OF AN AM
SIGNAL
V AM ( t )= Asin 2 f c t
Let:
where:
V AM
1
1
sinxsiny= cos ( x y ) c 0 s ( x+ y )
2
2
Let:
x=2 f c t y =sin 2 f m t
Substituting gives you,
V AM ( t )=V c sin 2 f c t+
V c ( rms )=
Vc
;
2
mVc
mV c
cos 2 ( f c f m ) t
cos 2
2
2
mV c
2 2
mV c
;
2
V m=V c
(ideal)
3. Over modulation
m>1,V m >V c
PT =P c +P LSB +PUSB
Where:
PLSB =PU SB =
f USB f LSB
Bandwidth=
Substituting;
2f m
BW =
PT =P c +
Where:
[ ]
PT =P c 1+
m2
2
Where:
power, Watts
Recall:
m=
m2
m2
Pc + Pc
4
4
Therefore:
f USB =f c + F mf LSB=f c f m
m2
P
4 c
Vm
Vc
watts.
percent modulation.
V
%M= m x 100
Vc
m=
V max V min
V max +V min
m2
2
Degree of Modulation:
I T =I c
V T =V c 1+
V m <V c
(practical)
m2
1+
2
EFFICIENCY OF TRANMISSION
P
( USB + P LSB)
x 100
PT
P
% ( eta )= SB x 100=
PT
Or
2
m
% ( eta )=
x 100
2+m2
MODULATION BY A COMPLEX INFORMATION
SIGNAL OR BY SEVERAL INFORMATION SIGNAL
Symbol
Description
First (letter)
Second (number)
Third (letter)
Fourth (letter)
Details of signal(s)
Fifth (letter)
Nature of multiplexing
Note that the fourth and fifth symbols are optional can
be added to the basic characteristics for a more
complete description of an emission.
V m = V m21+ V m 22 +V m33+
t
2.
Double
Sideband,
Transmission (DSBSC)
m t= m 21 +m 22+ m33 +
[ ]
2
m
PT =P c 1+ t
2
m2t Pc
2
4.
Single
Sideband,
Suppressed
Transmission (SSBSC) or J3E emission
FORMS
OF
TRANSMISSION
AMPLITUDE
MODULATION
R3E
A3E
H3E
J3E
A3H
A3J
B8E
A3B
C3F
Lincompex
A5C
Carrier
PSBt =
Suppressed
Description
double sideband full carrierthe basic Am modulation
scheme
single sideband reduced
carrier
single sideband full carrier
single sideband suppressed
carrier
independent sideband
emission
vestigial sideband
linked compressor and
expander
Carrier
as
ISB
(independent
sideband
%PS=
Example:
7. A SSB transmission contains 800W. This
transmission is to replaced by a DSBFC AM signal
with the same power content. Determine the
power being transmitted at the carrier and at
each sideband when the %M is 85%. Find the
efficiency of transmission.
8. A SSB signal contains 10KW. How much power
is contained in the sideband and how much at the
carrier?
9. A 500 W carrier is modulated to a depth of
75%. Calculate the total power in the modulated
wave in the following form of AM transmission.
a)DSBFC b)DSBSC c)SSBFC d)SSBSC