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—. | [LEARNING QauecTives Baseband receiver and its bit error probability Ei cetinum fer and ts bw error probabity : ‘The matched filter and its bit error probability —* of ASK, BPSK, BFSK and QPSK. INTROQUCTION its in the form of 1's and can be represented in various ways lke, symbol 1 can be represented by @ voltage V and the 1° -¥ or by signals ,() ands, respective ‘The resulting signal can be transmitted directly without sion of data over the channel, he signal will be corrupted by noise and hence there will be iver will make an error while determining the bit ie, oF O was transmitted. In this unit, we jes arid methods to minimize them. Further we will study the concepts of matched fil ‘Scanned with CamSeannerba Q1. With a noat sketch oxplain the . at 8 (1) as itustyaed in figure ( A baseband signal receiver Figure (1): Basobond signal Recolv oro mn cera i Seon a Meo imine a eat ee ane ete: Pied Ld epi pie etn i ang (0), SM Wn SL Pe Abs rom figure (2) it can be obsefved th RE ae eats kt et ce 4 va Me nn a lar wave Ea Ey PLS Ste nov rent nites Mee ee eet USS eee expression for signal to RMS nol cP eee eer TL ea ree Cast= ~@) signal power in standard 10.resistance is, er : transfer function of an integrator for one bit duration 1-9 _ 1-[coso? ~ jsinw7] “jor jor _ Lecosw? + jsinoT ie jor inoT | 1—coswf. ae ‘of +1+cos*oT —2.cosoT ot sensing raion in) we ae . SO = we 2 Substituting equation (10) in (7) we Bet m0 - funy sin’@7!2 1 = 34 a (fy? y (From equation (6) Let, aft =x 7 de = nedf Pye Es nd r= 7 (3) Substituting the — equation (11), we ge ay a" ‘Scanned with CamSeannerDIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS [JNTU- KAK Nag, Error usinc Matcuep eo arr oF PROBABILITY 3.2 THe Orrimum Ficter, MatcHeD FILTER, iter. peer meee ag Co ed fA Draw and explain the receiver for a binary coded sig} rnd yaa Pee x Teen eee cena ree nee see et ‘generalized filter for receiving binary OU Tt ad Sea eee Fel Resa ewes arc a ed signal is defined as a series of electrical pi , 5 Seales Sores e as pee een ag me ie ST Neeag it Berman 7 any impact on the functioning Of the receiver. Thus, 1 ae a DRCNet ect cs 2) Seah i s paren als x,(#) and x,(2), The main purpose of this receiyer is to minimize the pr HOeun sn ere ee ‘ Ried TROae ULE aon estan ecea ese to Tem ere ra oa x. The basic block diagram « n,(T) )+n(T) iss Oeste Onna) n() ~ Noise added over the channel, A receiver of binary coded signal consists of an optimum, ee Tee oem nee TT acct ee) SS alae are Tesh aae tian a is eee OK enrte receiver, which idee y Ue DETTE Seat rey se MCA aaa tg Tir Ta AO Meme atd ta} Then, the input to the optimum filter is given by, erie tg) The output of the receiver with noise is expresed as, FD) =s,(1) + n(D) or AURA Ee TG Me Aaa ati reed eres AUCs when, s(1) = » (7) FAT) =$(1), when, s(1)= » (4 We RU Sean ee Gagan btu conn ane ETO een TRC Ta Aco irre ta Ta aang AUR (ccraty lies between s,.(7) and %n(T) and is expressed as, So(T)+ 599(T) Sauna ae eae Thus, the decision boundary asa sil Decision boundary, V, ~ ed with Camn(D2V 5D) ninz 1D * aD ul eee n(n 22a = 2 = f = @) ‘Then the probability of error is, pee [cones BP lien nse RE ee 2 3 las i es sag i ere a i "Substituting the above relations in equation (3), we get, (01 Calculate the transfer function ‘optimum filter. Ans: ‘To determine the minimum error pro the input signal to the optimum filter be p() gt PO) =5(0 3,0. + ‘The corresponding output of the filter is = p= 80-1 . Let P(f) and P.(f) be the Fourier transforms of p() and If HG) is the transfer function of the filter then PD =HOPO | hid mndpi=f Dea, ‘Substituting equation (3) in (4), we Bet, pin = | HOrGe™ a On ‘The input noise to the optimum filter is n(@) and the corresponding output nose isn, that has a power spectral density G_(f. The psd of output noise and the psd of input noise, G,(f)is related as, ‘ 6.) = HOP GD 6 ‘The normalized output noise power ic, the noise variance, o? is related to the output noise psd of the filter as, fone 6! = a= flHprena Consider a parameter, y given y= falD=taD Scanned with CamScanner‘Substituting equations (5) and (7) in (9) we get, ele af | Lemnnral (19) | funetion HY). substituting equations (13) and (14) in (12) the [ures Cee cate ‘The schwartz inequality states that given arbitrary complex functions X(/) and ¥() of a common variable f then | Fone « Jixoriar frovy \ (or) if Fixoparsinnra 1) = iL ora [ro tee Ces ace na auc ree hres “ OL a eee ‘and equal sign applies when XQ) = KY) (12) Where, k= Arbitrary constant YO) ~Complex conjugate of ¥(/) Let, XD = Gn (13) OT agro” (aay Cree art Pe Substituting equations (13), (14) in (11), we pet Taf Ynray ae ee aan my rn sree aa BAU URE Chay Lee Lea Es (eat DSRS ene (1) can be writ ene (Perr xf * From equation (10)) Sele AU aE CeAyP Pal Ole io; , Bes: = firoiy- fey LAU Drel GATE ace Tete eaten ay [+ From equation (14)) warnne: Xerox/Photocopying of tis books @ CRIMINAL acl. Anyone found guilty is LIABLE to face-LF at a. Scanned with CamScanneroS the matched input the auto cern gnal Proof Soe AU Aen eae Eire tonsone tre ne ee oat eee A) and energ cesta GI SURaeP day Rare Ome ners tr eras oo The matched filter output signal to no Sure CO “ OMT eSTnyE pee RO cea spectrum of the White noise at the input of the filter. Re Ue Se eta et Petre Rute rt te ieee ne 5 (SNR) a XP) af And the ene rey of the signal, B= [s@ar From the Parseval’s theorem, fs?@ae J S(f)) df Then, Jewa E 2E (NR), ==> We 2 2 Hence proved. The output of the matched filter is same as the energy of the signal at the filter input. Proof As, BD) = [Hap 9.) OM of Since, H._(f)= S(-f) €?*” (for a matched filter) Substituting the above value in equation (2), ‘Then, Sif) = scr sy PT et" df aS s= fISP a < 87 What latched filter? How it differs from an optimum filter. Derive an expression forimpulse response ofthe matched filter. (Model Paper-4,Q6(a)| March-21, et.2,a4(0)) (or) Explain why the matched filter is called as an ‘optimum filter. Why the name matched filter? OctNov.18, Set2, a4 (or) Derive the transfer function and impulsi response of the matched filter. Ans: An optimum filter is called the matched filter when the input noise is white Gaussian noise. The psd of the white Gaussian noise is given by, eg=2 ol) We know that, the transfer function of'an optimum filter is given by P* GO ‘Substituting equation (1) in (2) the transfer function of the matched filter is obtained as, pe a H) = pat 2) HO) a) 2 paipem 3) ID) = Pe Applying inverse Fourier transform to equation (3), the impulse response of the matched filter is obtained as, j 2k HO= | Perera (4) A physically realisable filter will have real impulse response not complex. Hence, h(¢) = h(t). Then equation (4) becomes as, M= = [ Pper-nap ~() 5,(0 equation (5) can be written as, 2k Wo= P=) Since, p(t) = s,(A) nO = si [s(7-9)-s(T-9) Impulse response of the matched filter is, 2k MO = InP) -s,O= 9) The above expression represents the imy the optimum filter which is a time ve y of input ie, itis matched to the input sig matched filter. Tae Scanned with CamScannerCase (ii): 5,9 =— 8.0 with s,(0) ‘Then equation (4) becomes as, ee eS ¥y of error of optimum filter iWhat is correlator? Expia — F a. ‘Plain the optimum filter reception using correlator. (ede Paper 3 Oa) | March, St, OM) (on) Draw and explain the coherent system of signal reception. (Apri-t6, Set, Ota) | NovsDee2, Sat2, Ma) . (or) With neat diagram, explai plain correlation receiver. Compare correlator and optimum filter, Ans A practical realization of the optimum re he coh ceiver is the coherent detector. A coherent system for signal recept ception or a correlator‘receiver is'as shown in figure Dn Oe Oe AOS Cc a rennin Omer) t eae ge Lee et ee omparison of Correlator Output and Matched Filter Output ont iched filter as shown in figure (2). rea od Rett ‘ALLIN-ONE JOURNAL FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS | ‘Scanned with CamSeanner(Data Transmission) ie ee @psk DAL eR ee ea ee ea ara Sasa Se Peano hari cease CTR Una et ee eee Peres cn pet Sa eety Signal to noise ratio, S/N is less Biers acest islow. . 8 Loe ako ane TSE Secs ren esa inne Cane enen Absccn . Derive the pro The signalling waveforms for BFSK modulation interval 0.<1 1d 0 elsewhere The coherent BFSK system is characterized by at two mess 1¢ points can be determined as follo The coefficient s, is given a: 5, | s(oo(Oat Where 4(0 = [Fr eosanft Where, s(¢) is the general form of siz bcosdnft , OSS 0 elsewhere s{)= T, ne are s\(f) cos 2mft and s,(t) erence ere Pearce imei Due to the absence of additional circuitry, circuit is less. non ae Rona Ry ieee ca eco eee is high Bandwidth requirement of non-coherent system i eect Ree oO Cnr care applications like slow speed data transmission and ‘medium speed data transmission. Lene ee eee) Ce ee emer) eee ® cos 2nfst over an Vt Vn » dimensional signal space, which consists of two message points. Tht ad spalling waveform and is defined 35, +> gpecrnuM ALLAN-ONE JOURNAL FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS anes 4] Scanned with CamScannerBy substi sang af) fom equation () ‘equation 2, i equation (D> $270 ‘Similarty, the elements of signal f= Oands,~ VF, ene pesos sve lal ste (] In the presence of noise, the received BFSK signal (0), ‘canbe given as, af) = 5,(0) + n(0,if's,(0)is transmitted =5,() + n{0), ifs,(0 is transmitted Where, n() is the white Gaussian noise with mean = 0 y, cand variance = e [ VB} 1 BB coon Th i, and o(?) from ivf ang Xare 00nd YE respectively x0) = 0 and E10) = Ee cd on the transmitted symbol, the mean ¥ ind as follows. he conditional mean value of nsmitted is givenby, Bases random variable-L is fou ‘The expression fort ble L when symbol 1 is tra AL) = 21x 11-20) ~ Vo conditional mean value of random vagy Similarly, the L when symbol 0 is transmitted is, EUW/0) = 1X /01— FLX/91 -0- JE, =-VE» since X; and X, are independent random variables variance of Ls given as the sum of variance of random vata and the variance of random variable x(&) ive., VarfL] = VarlX,) + VarlxX) No N ‘Assuming the transmitted symbol is * » the expresin for the conditional probability density function, is given’, i rey fun @/M) = exp( - C54 EB) V2nN, ?\ No The detector makes the decision in favour of symbal for x,
exp| gy | IFAR>>N,, Ans? ee Non-coherent ASK: Non-coherent ASK scheme doesn’t require any phase-coherent loca @fASK signals include rectification and lowpass filtering atthe tec forthe ASK signals. Due to the nonlinear operation of the receiver, cillator signal. Non-coherent operation ck diagram of ver, Figure shows the calculation of error probability for this receiver is difficult. P70) x = Figure: Noncoherent ASK The receiver input is given by [Acosw,t+n(Q) when by =1 Wi = @ ) 10 when Where n{d) —Noise atthe receiver input and which is zr0 mean, white Gaussian noise Fol bandpass filter, which's centered a, and having a bandwidth of 7. The ouput ofthe filters given By ORSON) Re ae Ue Pea Cer rr itu aaa Scanned with CamScannerSince, OC) be written as © at the receiver input must Welop detector above the noise Substititing dt, andle‘tte receiver input, threshold sting, sfthe cori strength andthe optimum tinesold sti 7 ‘Then, the probability of error is given PY> Then, | 7, | | rf a | 1 But, fora PSK system 5, - and £ Wher, §, = Average signal power £,,~ Signal enery per bt Then, the probabil be written as, mee ore roo Peon) r pIGITAL COMM —— Seer Ens ee OCs en Le ae Mn tu aa Meer rt Ara acal perenne ape Ua May Se Penta os OU eee S( =A costo," 0S 1ST Bit duration, 7, = 0.2 msec mere ts scoala eee ena Sa eel OS Average erormic=? > eer ac error is given by, Varad nd P,, fi has to be determined. $9} Jl2-soPae $44? cos? wre WARNING: x 3: Xerox Photoc opying ofthis book is a CRIMINAL act. Anyone found gui tyis LIABLE to face Let GAL proceedings. Scanned with CamScanner(i) Non-Coherent FSK ‘The probability of error for a non-coherent FSK is siven by, “) = 0.0088 mW Thus, power requirement of non-coherent FSK is 0.0088 mw SoU one eare te eel with usable bandwidth of 2400 Hz using the FSI ee eer 2025 and 2225 Hz, and the data rate is 300 bits/ Ue Ce Cnet eae ee the output of the channel is 6 dB. Calculate P Sea euneaett aee ter et Cae ama Ita ener US a ees ed eS tee a aaa 2025 Hz and Do ae ee CaS ae arth) As, f ce ee DLA A ea The following conditions must be ena PT era ra .T,?* Vs 0,20, and 20,7 ie,, 0,1, = 2m x 2125 x 44,5 >: 300 - ! 0, >> w, "L>>f) 1 20, 7, = 2m x 2 * 100 = 3m ty ame AS 2 IGiTAL COMMUNICATIONS (iNTy, aoe rarcoherent ASK scheme, # nal power, S= A ‘Average signal po. 2 =2xNx Noise power, N,=2.*31 x 2400 = 249 Average signal power hen, AE A12 2400” 48009 a = 19200 7 A& _ 19200 _ Then, 300 Aes [6.248] Then, 2 (6.248) = 2.129 x 19-10 [2 P= 213x097 For non-coherent FSK scheme, The probability of error, P-is given by, 2 ¢xpl-8] 1.677 x 194 © WARMING: xeroPhotocopying of this.book ie » oa Scanned with CamScannerpee clar nga Ca PC eee ST ee ee PR Lest re pene a ees error probability when iad eee ee ee Sats ae eee er oe) ford<1 <7. AO eee oe Do aces iret eat ee RE cee. (Ogee) Pe O ier (Oren
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