Paper2 Myown Report
Paper2 Myown Report
Amplitude
Modulation
3.1 INTRODUCTION TO MODULATION
❑The analog signal to be transmitted is denoted by m(t)
▪ m(t) assumed to be a lowpass signal of bandwidth W
▪ M(f) = 0, for |f| > W
▪ The power content of this signal is denoted by
1 T /2
Pm = lim
2
m(t ) dt
T → T −T / 2
▪ An example of the message signal m(t), the carrier c(t), and the
modulated signal u (t) are shown in Figure 3.1
▪ This figure shows that a relatively slowly varying message signal m(t)
is changed into a rapidly varying modulated signal u(t), and due to its
rapid changes with time, it contains higher frequency components
▪ At the same time, the modulated signal retains the main characteristics
of the message signal; therefore, it can be used to retrieve the message
signal at the receiver
Latha, Department of ECE,ASE,Bengaluru 2/18/2021 5
Figure 3.1 An example of message, carrier, and DSB-SC
modulated signals
Figure 3.2 Magnitude and phase spectra of the message signal m(t) and
the DSB-AM modulated signal u(t)
Latha, Department of ECE,ASE,Bengaluru 2/18/2021 11
Spectrum of the DSB-SC AM Signal Cont….
1 T /2 2 2
= lim Ac m (t ) cos 2 ( 2 f c t ) dt
T → T −T / 2
Ac2
m (t ) 1 + cos(4 f c t )dt
1 T /2 2
= lim
2 T → T −T / 2
Ac2
Pm
2
▪ Pm indicates the power in the message signal m(t) given by
1 T /2
Pm = lim
T → T
−T / 2
m 2 (t ) dt
(b) The message signal m(t) = a cos 2πfmt and power in m(t) is
and
2W
2W
--------(1)
Bu=2W =10000 Hz
Latha, Department of ECE,ASE,Bengaluru 2/18/2021 21