1 / 16

COMMUNICATIONS ‘I’ LAB.

COMMUNICATIONS ‘I’ LAB. Frequency Modulation. Feras F. El- Najjar. Mosub H. Ferwana. Eng. Mohammed K. Abu-Foul. May 2010. Angle Modulation (Exponential Modulation )

nelia
Download Presentation

COMMUNICATIONS ‘I’ LAB.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. COMMUNICATIONS ‘I’ LAB. Frequency Modulation Feras F. El-Najjar Mosub H. Ferwana Eng. Mohammed K. Abu-Foul May 2010

  2. Angle Modulation (Exponential Modulation ) Is a techniques of modulation , where the angle of the carrier is varied in some manner with any modulating signal m(t) .

  3. Phase Modulation (PM) Is one of two possible types of angle modulation , where the angle θ(t) is varied linearly with m(t) . θ(t)= ωc t + Kp * m(t) ψPM(t)= A cos [ ωc t + Kp * m(t)]

  4. Frequency Modulation (FM) Is a form of modulation which represents information as variations in the instantaneous frequency of a carrier wave . ψFM(t)= A cos [ ωc t + Kf * ] Kf: constant sensitivity factor

  5. The Instantaneous Frequency (ωi) ωi(max) = ωc + Kf * m(max) ωi(min) = ωc + Kf * m(min)

  6. Frequency Deviation Frequency deviation rate is a result of message amplitude change . Kf : in radians Deviation Ratio (β) β = ∆f/B B.WFM = 2(∆f + B)

  7. FM - Demodulation In FM Demodulation,the intelligence to be recovered is not in amplitude variations. it is in the variations of the instantaneous frequency of the carrier , either above or below the center frequency .

  8. FM – Demodulation by direct differentiation In this method we differentiate the FM signal to get an AM signal, then we use an envelope detector.

  9. MatLab Codes clear all fc=100; ts=1/(10*fc); fs=(1/ts); kf=80; wc=2*pi*fc; t=0:ts:2; m=sin(2*pi*t); y=cos(wc*t+(kf*2*pi*cumsum(m)).*ts); figure(1) subplot(211) plot(t,m) title('input signal') subplot(212) plot(t,y) title('fm modulation of input signal')

  10. The code of magnitude spectrum of m(t) and the FM signal mf=fftshift(fft(m))*ts; delta=fs/length(mf); f=-fs/2:delta:fs/2-delta; figure(2) subplot(211) plot(f,abs(mf)) title('magnitude spectrum of input signal') a=fftshift(fft(y))*ts; delta=fs/length(a); f=-fs/2:delta:fs/2-delta; subplot(212) plot(f,abs(a)) title('magnitude spectrum of the fm')

  11. The plot of the output signal after differentiator E=diff(y)/ts; figure(3) plot(E) title('the differentiation of fm ')

  12. The plot of the output signal from the envelope detector vout(1)=E(1); t1=(0:length(E)-1)*ts; R=[10^5,10^4,10^3]*3.2; c=10^-6; for n=1:3 for i =2:length(E) if E(i)>vout(i-1) vout(i)=E(i); else vout(i)=vout(i-1).*exp(-ts/(R(n)*c)); end end figure(4) subplot(3,1,n) plot(t1,vout,t1,E) title(' the AM signal and envelope signal ') end

  13. For R = 3.2 * 10^5

  14. For R = 3.2 * 10^4

  15. For R = 3.2 * 10^3

  16. Thank You … And WeareReadyForany … Question !!!

More Related