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Program of Electrical and Computer Engineering Wolaita Sodo University, College of Engineering

This document provides details for the Communication Systems 3 course offered at Wolaita Sodo University. The course is compulsory, carries 5 ECTS credits, and is offered in the 7th semester. Over 6 contact hours per week, topics covered include noise in communication systems, optimum receiver design, information theory, and coding. Assessment includes attendance, assignments, chapter quizzes, tests, and a final exam. The course aims to help students understand noise, random processes, receiver performance analysis, and design of communication system components and optimum receivers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
113 views4 pages

Program of Electrical and Computer Engineering Wolaita Sodo University, College of Engineering

This document provides details for the Communication Systems 3 course offered at Wolaita Sodo University. The course is compulsory, carries 5 ECTS credits, and is offered in the 7th semester. Over 6 contact hours per week, topics covered include noise in communication systems, optimum receiver design, information theory, and coding. Assessment includes attendance, assignments, chapter quizzes, tests, and a final exam. The course aims to help students understand noise, random processes, receiver performance analysis, and design of communication system components and optimum receivers.

Uploaded by

kattaswamy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Program of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Wolaita Sodo University, College of Engineering


Course Title: Communication Systems 3 (2 3 Pre-requisites:
0) ECEG-3112: Introduction to Communication
Systems
Course Number: ECEG-4141 Course status: Compulsory
ECTS Credit: 5 Semester: VII
Module: Communication System and Network Module Coordinator: TBA
Contact Hours(per week): 6 Lecturer: TBA

Course Objectives & Competences The course aims to make the students:
to be Acquired To understand the principles/concepts of the noise
and the theory of information and coding.
To apply the knowledge of random process in
general and noise in particular in the context of
Communication Systems.
To have sound understanding of the analysis of the
performance of receivers in the presence of noise.
On completion of the course students are expected :
To develop alternative approaches to
modify/redesign of sub-system of Communication
System.
To enable the student to design optimum receivers.
Course Description/Course Contents Noise in receiver
Review of Random Variables and Stochastic
Processes
Mathematical Representation of Noise
Noise in Amplitude Modulation Systems
Noise in Frequency Modulation Systems.
Thresholds in Frequency Modulation Systems
Noise in PCM and DM
Pulse / Digital-Modulation Systems
Receiver
Optimum Receivers design
Channel Equalization
Optimum Filter Design
Information Theory/Coding
Introduction to Information Theory
Entropy, Mutual Information
Source Coding
Introduction to channel coding

Course Outline

Contents Chapter Objectives Time Allotted


CHAPTER-1 2 Weeks
Spectral Analysis To review the basics of Fourier
1.1 Introduction series and Fourier Transform.
1.2 Fourier Series
Examples of Fourier Analyze the power Spectral density,
Series Cross Correlation, and Auto
1.3 Sampling Function Correlation properties.
1.4 Linear System Response
1.5 Normalized Power
1.6 Power Spectral Density
1.7 Fourier Transform
1.8 Convolution
1.9 Correlation
Cross Correlation
Auto Correlation
CHAPTER- 2 1 Week
Random Variables and Process To Review the properties of random
2.1 Introduction variables and random processes.
2.2 Probability
2.3 Random Process
2.4 PSD of Random Sequences

CHAPTER-3 2 Weeks
Mathematical Representation of To represent different kinds/Types of
Noise noise mathematically.
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Sources of Noise
3.3 Types of Noise
White Noise
Colored Noise
CHAPTER-4 4 weeks
Noise in Amplitude Modulation Analyze the effect of noise in 3 Weeks
Systems Amplitude modulation.
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Amplitude Modulation Calculate the signal power and noise
receivers power in both SSB-SC and DSB-SC
4.3 Advantage of Super- and also find the SNR.
Heterodyne Principle
4.4 Single-Sideband Suppressed Analyze mathematically the effects
Carrier of noise in Frequency modulation.
Signal Power
Calculate the SNR in an FM signal.
Noise Power
4.5 Double Sideband Suppressed
Carrier
Signal Power
Noise Power
Signal-to-Noise Ratio

4.6 Double Sideband With Carrier


4.7 Square-Law Demodulation
4.8 Envelop Demodulation
CHAPTER-4
Noise in Frequency Modulation
4.9 Introduction
4.10 FM Demodulator

CHAPTER -5 2 Weeks
Noise in Pulse Code Modulation
and Delta Modulation
5.1 Introduction
5.2 PCM Transmission
5.3 DM Transmission
CHAPTER-6 2 Weeks
Optimum Receivers Design Optimum Receivers and
6.1 Introduction Optimum Filters for Communication
6.2 Optimum Receiver Design Receivers.
6.3 Channel Equalization
6.4 Optimum Filter Design

CHAPTER-7 To introduce entropy as a basic 2 Weeks


Fundamentals in Information measure of Information
Theory
7.1 Introduction State Mutual Information and its
7.2 Uncertainty, Information, and relation to the capacity of Channel.
Entropy
7.3 Source Coding Theorem Apply Different Channel and Source
7.4 Data Compaction Coding Theorems
7.5 Mutual Information
7.6 Channel capacity
7.7 Channel Coding Theorem

Teaching & Learning Methods Lecture supported by tutorial, assignment (Reading+


Chapter Project).
Assessment/Evaluation Attendance (5%); Assignment (20%), Chapter
Quizzes (15%); Tests (20%); Final Examination
(40%)
Attendance Requirements 75% lecture attendance
Literature Textbook:
Taub and Schilling: Principles of
Communication Systems, 2nd and 3rd edition
Digital and Analog Communication Systems
(6th Edition) by Leon W. Couch
Modern Digital and Analog Communications
Systems(The Oxford Series in Electrical and
Computer Engineering) by B.P. Lathi
References:
Simon Haykin: Communication System, 4th
Edition.
John G Proakis: Digital CommunicationFull
bibliographic citation; sources not older than 5
years (older only in very exceptional cases)
Journals & Magazines: Internet browsing

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