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    Assignment 3

    Uploaded by

    Phani Singamaneni
    1) A transmitter sends an AM signal at 1500 kHz. A poor quality radio receiver picks up this signal clearly at 1500 kHz and also faintly at another dial setting. The other frequency this station can be heard at is 2955 kHz. 2) For a receiver designed to receive 1-30 MHz with an 8 MHz IF, the local oscillator range is 9-38 MHz. An interfering signal heard at the 10 MHz setting would have a carrier frequency of 18 MHz. 3) The output of an RMS meter in a heterodyne spectrum analyzer measuring a low-pass input signal g(t) with oscillator range f0 to f0 + W, where f0 is 2W, and filter bandwidth Δ

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    Assignment 3

    Uploaded by

    Phani Singamaneni
    275 views1 page
    1) A transmitter sends an AM signal at 1500 kHz. A poor quality radio receiver picks up this signal clearly at 1500 kHz and also faintly at another dial setting. The other frequency this station can be heard at is 2955 kHz. 2) For a receiver designed to receive 1-30 MHz with an 8 MHz IF, the local oscillator range is 9-38 MHz. An interfering signal heard at the 10 MHz setting would have a carrier frequency of 18 MHz. 3) The output of an RMS meter in a heterodyne spectrum analyzer measuring a low-pass input signal g(t) with oscillator range f0 to f0 + W, where f0 is 2W, and filter bandwidth Δ

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    1) A transmitter sends an AM signal at 1500 kHz. A poor quality radio receiver picks up this signal clearly at 1500 kHz and also faintly at another dial setting. The other frequency this station can be heard at is 2955 kHz. 2) For a receiver designed to receive 1-30 MHz with an 8 MHz IF, the local oscillator range is 9-38 MHz. An interfering signal heard at the 10 MHz setting would have a carrier frequency of 18 MHz. 3) The output of an RMS meter in a heterodyne spectrum analyzer measuring a low-pass input signal g(t) with oscillator range f0 to f0 + W, where f0 is 2W, and filter bandwidth Δ

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    275 views1 page

    Assignment 3

    Uploaded by

    Phani Singamaneni
    1) A transmitter sends an AM signal at 1500 kHz. A poor quality radio receiver picks up this signal clearly at 1500 kHz and also faintly at another dial setting. The other frequency this station can be heard at is 2955 kHz. 2) For a receiver designed to receive 1-30 MHz with an 8 MHz IF, the local oscillator range is 9-38 MHz. An interfering signal heard at the 10 MHz setting would have a carrier frequency of 18 MHz. 3) The output of an RMS meter in a heterodyne spectrum analyzer measuring a low-pass input signal g(t) with oscillator range f0 to f0 + W, where f0 is 2W, and filter bandwidth Δ

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Assignment-3

    1) A transmitter transmits an AM signal with a carrier frequency of 1500 kHz. When an inexpensive radio receiver
    (which has a poor selectivity in its RF-stage bandpass filter) is tuned to 1500 kHz, the signal is heard loud and clear.
    This same signal is also heard (not as strong) at another dial setting. State, with reasons, at what frequency you will
    hear this station. The IF frequency is 455 kHz.
    2) Consider a superheterodyne receiver designed to receive the frequency band of 1 to 30 MHz with IF frequency
    8 MHz. What is the range of frequencies generated by the local oscillator for this receiver? An incoming signal with
    carrier frequency 10 MHz is received at the 10 MHz setting. At this setting of the receiver we also get interference
    from a signal with some other carrier frequency if the receiver RF stage bandpass filter has poor selectivity. What is
    the carrier frequency of the interfering signal?
    3) Figure 1 shows the block diagram of a heterodyne spectrum analyzer. It consists of a variable-frequency oscillator,
    multiplier, band-pass filter, and root mean square (RMS) meter. The oscillator has an amplitude A and operates over
    the range f0 to f0 + W, where f0 is the mid-band frequency of the filter and W is the signal bandwidth. Assume that
    f0 = 2W, the filter bandwidth f is small compared with f0 and that the pass-band magnitude response of the filter is
    one. Determine the value of the RMS meter output for a low-pass input signal g(t).

    Fig. 1
    4) In this problem we study the idea of mixing in a superheterodyne receiver. To be specific, consider the block
    diagram of the mixer shown in Figure 2 that consists of a product modulator with a local oscillator of variable
    frequency ft, followed by a band-pass filter. The input signal is an AM wave of bandwidth 10 kHz and carrier frequency
    that may lie anywhere in the range of 0.535 to 1.605 MHz; these parameters are typical of AM radio broadcasting. It
    is required to translate this signal to a frequency band centered at a fixed intermediate frequency (IF) of 0.455 MHz.
    Find the range of tuning that must be provided M the local oscillator to achieve this requirement.

    Fig. 2
    5) Using small-error analysis of PLL, show that a first-order loop [H(s) = 1] cannot track an incoming signal whose
    instantaneous frequency is varying linearly with time [i(t)= kt2]. This signal can be tracked within a constant phase
    if H(s) = (s + a)/s. It can be tracked with a zero phase error if H(s) = (s2 + as + b) /s2.

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