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10 Angle Modulation

Angle modulation involves varying the angle of the carrier signal based on the message signal. There are two main types: phase modulation (PM) where the phase angle is varied, and frequency modulation (FM) where the frequency is varied. In PM, the phase angle is varied linearly with the message signal. In FM, the instantaneous frequency is varied linearly with the message signal. FM has the advantage of being nonlinear, making the analysis more complex but providing noise immunity and improved SNR compared to AM.

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Mohamed shabana
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views23 pages

10 Angle Modulation

Angle modulation involves varying the angle of the carrier signal based on the message signal. There are two main types: phase modulation (PM) where the phase angle is varied, and frequency modulation (FM) where the frequency is varied. In PM, the phase angle is varied linearly with the message signal. In FM, the instantaneous frequency is varied linearly with the message signal. FM has the advantage of being nonlinear, making the analysis more complex but providing noise immunity and improved SNR compared to AM.

Uploaded by

Mohamed shabana
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Module 4

Angle Modulation
Angle Modulation
• Angle Modulation is the process of varying angle of the high frequency
carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude of the low
frequency message signal

• Amplitude of the carrier signal is maintained constant

• Advantages:
• Noise immunity
• Improved SNR
• Improved system fidelity
• Efficient use of transmitted power

• Disadvantages:
• High bandwidth
• Less coverage area
• Transmitting and receiving circuits are complex
Definition of angle Modulation
• Angle – Frequency and phase

• The angle modulated wave is mathematically expressed as


s(t)  Ac cos[i (t)]      (1)
• AC - Amplitude of the carrier signal
• θi(t) – Angle of modulated sinusoidal carrier

• If θi(t) increases monotonically with time over an interval range from t to


(t+Δt), the average frequency is given as
 i (t  t)  i (t)
f f (t)       (2)
2t
Definition of angle Modulation
• The instantaneous frequency of the angle modulated signal is
1 di (t)
f i (t)       (3)
2 dt
• The angle modulated signal is interpreted as a rotating phasor of length
Ac and angle θi(t)

• The angular velocity of phasor is dθi(t)/dt rad/s

• The angle θi(t) of an unmodulated carrier is


i (t)  2f ct  c      (4)

• The corresponding phasor rotates with a constant angular velocity of


2πfc and the constant Фc is the value of θi(t) at t=0
Types of Angle modulation
Phase Modulation (PM)
• Phase Modulation is the process of varying phase angle of the high
frequency carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude
of the low frequency message signal

• θi(t) is varied linearly with respect to the message signal m(t)


i (t)  2f ct  k p m(t)      (5)
• Where kp is the phase sensitivity of the modulator (rad/v)

• The phase modulated signal is given as


Phase Modulation (PM)
• Phase Modulation is the process of varying phase angle of the high
frequency carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude
of the low frequency message signal

• θi(t) is varied linearly with respect to the message signal m(t)


i (t)  2f ct  k p m(t)      (5)
• Where kp is the phase sensitivity of the modulator (rad/v)

• The phase modulated signal is given as


s(t)  Ac cos[2f c t  k p m(t)]      (6)
Phase Modulation (PM)
• Phase Modulation is the process of varying phase angle of the high
frequency carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude
of the low frequency message signal

• θi(t) is varied linearly with respect to the message signal m(t)


i (t)  2f ct  k p m(t)      (5)
• Where kp is the phase sensitivity of the modulator (rad/v)

• The phase modulated signal is given as


s(t)  Ac cos[2f c t  k p m(t)]      (6)

s(t)  Ac cos[2f c t  m p cos mt]      (7)


• Modulation index(mp) or Phase deviation(Δθ) m p k p Am (rad )
Frequency Modulation (FM)
• Frequency Modulation is the process of varying frequency of the high
frequency carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude
of the low frequency message signal

• fi(t) is varied linearly with respect to the message signal m(t)


f i (t)  f c  k f m(t)      (8)
• Where kf is the frequency sensitivity of the modulator (Hz/v)
Frequency Modulation (FM)
• Frequency Modulation is the process of varying frequency of the high
frequency carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude
of the low frequency message signal

• fi(t) is varied linearly with respect to the message signal m(t)


f i (t)  f c  k f m(t)      (8)
• Where kf is the frequency sensitivity of the modulator (Hz/v)

• Integrating Eq.(8) w.r.t to time and multiplying the result by 2π, we get
i (t)  2   f i (t)dt
Frequency Modulation (FM)
• Frequency Modulation is the process of varying frequency of the high
frequency carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude
of the low frequency message signal
• fi(t) is varied linearly with respect to the message signal m(t)
f i (t)  f c  k f m(t)      (8)
• Where kf is the frequency sensitivity of the modulator (Hz/v)
• Integrating Eq.(8) w.r.t to time and multiplying the result by 2π, we get
i (t)  2   f i (t)dt
t

i (t)  2f ct  2k f  m( )d      (9)


0
• The frequency modulated signal in time domain is given as
Frequency Modulation (FM)
• Frequency Modulation is the process of varying frequency of the high
frequency carrier signal inaccordance with the instantaneous amplitude
of the low frequency message signal
• fi(t) is varied linearly with respect to the message signal m(t)
f i (t)  f c  k f m(t)      (8)
• Where kf is the frequency sensitivity of the modulator (Hz/v)
• Integrating Eq.(8) w.r.t to time and multiplying the result by 2π, we get
i (t)  2   f i (t)dt
t

i (t)  2f ct  2k f  m( )d      (9)


0
• The frequency modulated signal in time domain is given as
t

s(t)  Ac cos[2f c t  2k f  m( )d ]      (10)


0
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• The frequency modulated signal in time domain is given as
t

s(t)  Ac cos[2f c t  2k f  m( )d ]      (1)


0

• The above equation is nonlinear function of message signal


• The analysis of FM signal is much more difficult than AM signal
• Consider a sinusoidal message signal defined as
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• The frequency modulated signal in time domain is given as
t

s(t)  Ac cos[2f c t  2k f  m( )d ]      (1)


0

• The above equation is nonlinear function of message signal


• The analysis of FM signal is much more difficult than AM signal
• Consider a sinusoidal message signal defined as
m(t)  Am cos 2f mt      (2)
• The instantaneous frequency of the FM signal is given as
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• The frequency modulated signal in time domain is given as
t

s(t)  Ac cos[2f c t  2k f  m( )d ]      (1)


0

• The above equation is nonlinear function of message signal


• The analysis of FM signal is much more difficult than AM signal
• Consider a sinusoidal message signal defined as
m(t)  Am cos 2f mt      (2)
• The instantaneous frequency of the FM signal is given as
f i (t)  f c  k f Am cos 2f mt
f i (t)  f c  f cos 2f m t      (3)
FrequencyDeviation f  k f Am (Hz)
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• Using Eq.(3), the angle θi(t) of the FM signal is given as
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• Using Eq.(3), the angle θi(t) of the FM signal is given as
i (t)  2   f i (t)dt
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• Using Eq.(3), the angle θi(t) of the FM signal is given as
i (t)  2   f i (t)dt

i (t)  2f ct  f sin 2f mt      (4)


fm
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• Using Eq.(3), the angle θi(t) of the FM signal is given as
i (t)  2   f i (t)dt
f
i (t)  2f ct  sin 2f mt      (4)
fm
• The modulation index is defined as
  f
fm
i (t)  2f ct   sin 2f mt      (5)
• The FM signal is given as
Frequency modulation by single frequency message
signal
• Using Eq.(3), the angle θi(t) of the FM signal is given as
i (t)  2   f i (t)dt
f
i (t)  2f ct  sin 2f mt      (4)
fm
• The modulation index is defined as
  f
fm
i (t)  2f ct   sin 2f mt      (5)
• The FM signal is given as
VFM (t)  Ac cos[2f ct   sin 2f mt]      (6)
Generation of FM using phase modulator
Generation of PM using frequency modulator
Waveform of FM and PM signal

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