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    Multipath Propagation Rev6

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    Adit Bhardwaj
    This document discusses analyzing and simulating multipath propagation through numerical methods. It instructs to: 1. Plot the impulse response h(n) and frequency response H(k) of a multipath channel to illustrate amplitude and phase distortion. 2. Repeat for shorter N-point sequences to obtain equalizing filter h1(n) and resulting response H2(k), plotting various intermediate results. 3. Repeat for longer N=64 sequences and zoom plots to show residual distortion in the equalized response H2(k).

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    Multipath Propagation Rev6

    Uploaded by

    Adit Bhardwaj
    43 views1 page
    This document discusses analyzing and simulating multipath propagation through numerical methods. It instructs to: 1. Plot the impulse response h(n) and frequency response H(k) of a multipath channel to illustrate amplitude and phase distortion. 2. Repeat for shorter N-point sequences to obtain equalizing filter h1(n) and resulting response H2(k), plotting various intermediate results. 3. Repeat for longer N=64 sequences and zoom plots to show residual distortion in the equalized response H2(k).

    Original Description:

    Multipath propogation

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    This document discusses analyzing and simulating multipath propagation through numerical methods. It instructs to: 1. Plot the impulse response h(n) and frequency response H(k) of a multipath channel to illustrate amplitude and phase distortion. 2. Repeat for shorter N-point sequences to obtain equalizing filter h1(n) and resulting response H2(k), plotting various intermediate results. 3. Repeat for longer N=64 sequences and zoom plots to show residual distortion in the equalized response H2(k).

    Copyright:

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

    Multipath Propagation Rev6

    Uploaded by

    Adit Bhardwaj
    This document discusses analyzing and simulating multipath propagation through numerical methods. It instructs to: 1. Plot the impulse response h(n) and frequency response H(k) of a multipath channel to illustrate amplitude and phase distortion. 2. Repeat for shorter N-point sequences to obtain equalizing filter h1(n) and resulting response H2(k), plotting various intermediate results. 3. Repeat for longer N=64 sequences and zoom plots to show residual distortion in the equalized response H2(k).

    Copyright:

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

    Multipath Propagation

    I.

    Analytic
    Look over the solution to Problem #8.64 in [1].

    II.

    Numerical
    Fix n0 = 4 and use the same vertical axis dynamic range on all FFT plots since the desire is to
    compare them. Use (radians/sample) or f (cycles/sample) as the frequency axis rather than k
    (FFT bin index). There is no need to plot the negative frequencies.
    Note: H1 (k ) =

    1
    1
    samples the Fourier transform of the true inverse system Hi (z ) =
    H( k )
    H (z )

    A.

    Plot h(n) and the zero locations of H(z). Augment h(n) with zeros out to NFFT = 256,
    FFT, and plot linear magnitude and phase of H(k) vs. f to illustrate the amplitude and
    phase distortion caused by the multipath.

    B.

    Let N = 16
    1.

    Obtain the N-point FFT H(k) of h(n) and the N-point FFT H1(k) of h1(n). Plot
    linear magnitude and phase of H(k) and H1(k) vs. f.

    2.

    Obtain h1(n) and plot h1(n) and the zero locations of H1(z).

    3.

    Augment h1(n) with zeros out to NFFT = 256, FFT, and plot linear magnitude
    and phase of H1(k) vs. f.

    4.

    Obtain the linear convolution h2(n) = h(n) * h1(n) via FFT (2N = 32 point
    result).

    5.

    Plot h2(n) and zero locations of H2(z). Note: Trailing zeros in the 2N-point
    result for h2(n) should be truncated prior to determining zero locations for
    H2(z).

    6.

    C.

    Augment h2(n) with zeros out to NFFT = 256, FFT, and plot linear magnitude
    and phase of H2(k) vs. f to see how well h1(n) has equalized the channel.

    Let N = 64
    Repeat II B [1 - 6]. Note that h1(n) closely resembles hi(n) out through n = 63. Part (4)
    yields a 2N = 128 point result. In C6, add a pair of plots that blows up the region near
    |H2(k)| =1 and arg{H2(k)| = 0 to show the residual distortion.

    References
    [1]

    A. Oppenheim, R. Schafer, and J. Buck. Discrete-Time Signal Processing. 2nd Ed. Prentice-Hall
    (1999). Note same as Problem #8.67 in Discrete-Time Signal Processing 3rd Ed. (2010).

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