0% found this document useful (0 votes)
51 views3 pages

Eee 312 8

1. The document describes an experiment using the MSI chip 4046 to demonstrate frequency modulation and demodulation. 2. In part A, one 4046 chip is used as a frequency modulator, where the input voltage is varied to translate it to frequency variation at the output. 3. In part B, a second 4046 chip is used as a frequency demodulator, where the modulated output from part A is connected as the input to extract the original signal.

Uploaded by

sabitavabi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
51 views3 pages

Eee 312 8

1. The document describes an experiment using the MSI chip 4046 to demonstrate frequency modulation and demodulation. 2. In part A, one 4046 chip is used as a frequency modulator, where the input voltage is varied to translate it to frequency variation at the output. 3. In part B, a second 4046 chip is used as a frequency demodulator, where the modulated output from part A is connected as the input to extract the original signal.

Uploaded by

sabitavabi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

DEPT. OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING, BUET BANGLADESH UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY EEE 312 Experi e!

" # STUDY OF FRE$UENCY %ODULATION AND DE%ODULATION. OB&ECTIVE' To observe a single MSI chip 4046 can be operated as a frequency modulator as well as a frequency demodulator. INTRODUCTION' igital !M"S I! 4046 is popular by the name of a #$$ detector. In digital application it is commonly used as a frequency demodulator. "ne of the sections of a #$$ detector is a %!" and this part can ma&e frequency modulation. In this e'periment you will use two of such I! ( one for frequency modulation and another for frequency demodulation. The functional diagram of such an I! is shown below)

#+,S!"M#,.,T". *

*6

% #!*"0T

SI53I3
*4 / *7

!"M#I 3
7

#+,S!"M#,.,T". /

#!/"0T #!#"0T

%!""0T
4 9

%!"I3

!*,
6

S"0.!1"$$"2-. %!"

S1"0T
*0

!*6
:

.* ./
** */

I3+
8

%SS
;

%SS

4-3-.
*8

103!TI"3,$ I,5.,M "1 I! 4046

E$UIP%ENTS' <i= I! 4046 >/ piece <ii= Multimeter <iii= "scilloscope <iv= .esistor < *0?@4:?@/0?@*00?= <v= !apacitor <0.*f>/ piece=. PROCEDURE' PART A' *. In the first part of this lab we will use the %!" of 4046 to show how input voltage variation could be translated to the frequency variation. 1igure below shows how the e'ternal element should be connected. !onnect % to *0%. /. Ma&e connection as follows with .*A *0?@ ./A @ !*A 0.*f and in this condition you will find the frequency variation without offset. The center frequency <f " = you will find at %I3A 0.8% Bnote this value. !ompare it with the data sheet. <3ote it should be near at * &+C.= %ary %I3 from 0% to full % in at least 8 steps and note the output voltage frequency. Since the circuit is with out offset condition so f MI3A 0 +C that should occur at 0 % and f M,DA /f " that should occur at % .

#+,S!"M#,.,T". *

*6

*4

/ *7

#+,S!"M#,.,T". /

%"0T
4 9

%I3

!*, 0.*1 !* !*6


: 6

S"0.!1"$$"2-. %!"

*0

.* .* ./ ./ I3+ %SS %SS


; 8 ** */

%SS

4-3-.
*8

#,.T ,E I! 4046 ,S , 1.-F0-3!G M" 0$,T.".


/

7. In this step we will ma&e the circuit in offset condition i.e. intentionally we can set a value of f MI3 by choosing the value of . /. !onnect %I3 to %SS. Set .*A @ ./A 4:? and !* is still 0.* f. "bserve the output frequency and this corresponds to the f MI3. !ompare the observed with data sheet value. <3ote it should be near at 800 +C.= Gou can try with ./A *00?. 4. !onnect .* and ./ at the same time &eeping the value of ! * unchanged. %ary %I3 from 0% to % . 3ote the value of f MI3 and f M,D. !alculate the ratio of f M,D to f MI3 and compare it with the value of the data sheet. <3ote for ./H.*A8 the ratio should be near 8 and for . /H.*A*0 it should be near *0.= 8. 0nder this condition give a 80 +C or *00 +C square wave with pea& *0 % on %I3. "bserve the %"0T. Gou can change the input frequency slightly to ma&e a stable output on oscilloscope. PART B' *. In this part I! 4046 will be used as frequency demodulator. Ta&e another 4046 and ma&e connection as shown in the figure. The previous part <with square wave as input= will be our modulator section. +ere the square wave should be e'tracted. /. !onnect %"0T of step 8 in part , to the SI53I3 of #art 6. 7. The outer section low pass filter should be chosen according to the cutoff requirements of %I3. 1or *00 +C signal you can use .7A /0? and !/A 0.* f. 4. "utput should be observed at S1"0T. Gou can ma&e .S1 A or any desired load.

SI53I3
*4

#+,S!"M#,.,T". *

*6

!"M#I3
7

.7
#+,S!"M#,.,T". /
*7

%!""0T
4 9

%!"I3

$#1

!*, 0.*1 !* !*6


: 6

!/ 0.*1
S"0.!1"$$"2-. %!"

S1"0T
*0

%SS .S1

.* .* ./ ./
** */

%SS

I3+
8

%SS
;

%SS

4-3-.
*8

#,.T 6E I! 4046 ,S , 1.-F0-3!G -M" 0$,T.".


7

You might also like