Lecture 02 ES 330
Lecture 02 ES 330
ES 330: Telecommunication I
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Outline
2. Communication signals
2.1 Introduction
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2.2 Time and frequency domain characteristics
There are several signal classifications.
A signal is defined as the time history of a These includes:
quantity - usually a voltage or current.
➢ Continuous time and discrete time signals
At any instant, the frequency components of the
➢ Analog and digital signals
signals can be observed.
➢ Periodic and aperiodic signals
𝑓(𝑡) = the instantaneous signal
➢ Deterministic and probabilistic signals
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2.2.1 Continuous time and discrete time signals Discrete time signal is a signal that is specified only at
at descrete points of 𝑡 = 𝑛𝑇.
Continuous time signal is a signal that is specified for
every value of time 𝑡.
Examples: Audio and video Example: quarterly gross domestic product, monthly
sales of a company and stock market day average etc
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2.2.2 Analog and digital signals
A digital signal is a signal whose amplitude can take
A signal whose amplitude can take any value in a
on only a finite number of values.
continuous range is Analog signal
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2.2.3 Periodic and aperiodic signals A signal 𝑓 𝑡 is aperiodic if it is not periodic
𝑓 𝑡 = 𝑓 𝑡 + 𝑇0 −∞≤𝑡 ≤∞
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2.2.4 Deterministic and random signals
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2.2 Basic signals
Sinusoidal Signals The period of the sinuoid is
A sinusoidal signal is of the form
T = f1 2π
=
ω
x (t) = cos(ωt + θ).
where the radian frequency is ω, which has the with the units of seconds.
units of radians/s. The phase or phase angle of the signal is θ, given in
Also very commonly written as radians.
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2.2 Basic signals…
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2.2 Basic signals…
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2.2 Basic signals…
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2.2 Basic signals…
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2.2 Basic signals…
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2.2 Basic signals…
Shifting property
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2.2 Basic signals…
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2.2 Basic signals…
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2.3 Time and frequency domain characteristics…
The time representation of the real component of a signal and the frequency representation of the
real component are given in Figures below.
Amplitude
A/2 A/2
t w
-w0 w0
-
-A
𝜃
T
-
If the signal is periodic then the representation
applies to all t
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier series
where
𝑋0 = 1
1
𝑋1 = 𝑋−1 = ,
4
1
𝑋2 = 𝑋−2 = ,
2
1
𝑋3 = 𝑋−3 = .
3
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Xn
1/2 1/2
Example: -2 -1 0 1 2 n
-2w0 -w0 0 w0 2w0 w
1 1 j j 1 1
x(t) = 1+ e jw0t + e- jw0t - e j2w0t + e- j2w0t - e j2w0t - e- j2w0t .
2 2 2 2 2 2
to all t
a n - j bn , a n + j bn
X n= X -n =
cos(nw t)+ j sin(nw t) = A + A cos(n w
T T
x(t) = X n 0 0 0 n 0 t) + B n sin(n w 0 t)
T/2 T/2
- n =1 2 2
An =
T -T/2
x(t) cos(n w0 t)dt, Bn = x(t)sin(n w0 t)dt.
T -T/2
an =
-T/2
x(t) cos(n w0 t)dt, bn = x(t)sin(n w t)dt.
-T/2
0
with
Another representation of Fourier series is as follows:
T/2
cos(n w
-T/2
0 t) cos(m w 0 t)dt = 0, n m,
x(t) = a n e jnw0t = 0 + a n cos(n w 0 t) + bn sin(n w 0 t)
a 2
T/2
- T T n =1 T
cos(n w
-T/2
0 t) sin(m w 0 t)dt = 0 n, m.
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier series… The Fourier series representation of signals is used for
periodic signals.
Another representation of the Fourier series,
called the complex exponential representation.
Example: A,| t |
P (t) = 2
1
C
2
jnw 0 t
x(t) = n e , 0,otherwise
T -
T/2
Cn =
-T/2
x(t) e- jnw0 t dt.
A
This gives
t
T 2 2 j n - /2 /2
C n = an - j bn = a + b e = ( An - j Bn )
n n -T
T
2
bn
where n = tan -1 - ,
an
and *
C n = an + j bn complex conjugate of Cn. Figure. Rectangular pulse of amplitude 𝐴
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier series…
/2 /2
C= Ae- jwt
dt = - e = 2A sin( w/2)= A sin( w/2)
A - jwt A
- /2
jw -/2 w w/2
sin(u)
= A
u
0 u
where u = w/2.
-3 -2 - 0 2 3
Noting that
lim sin(u)
=1
u →0 u
sin(u)
=0 m = 1,2,3,.. Figure. Plot of the C function for the
u u=m rectangular pulse.
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier series…
Example: Consider the following function In this case we obtain w = n w,0 where w0 = 2/T.
x(t) = P (t - nT), T >
n=-
2
A sin( u n )
Therefore: Cn = sin(n w0 /2)= A
n w0 /2 un
A
u n = n w0 /2.
-T - /2 /2
T
where
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2.3 Analysis of signal by Fourier series…
The frequency spectrum contains values ofC n scaled by a factor sin(u)/u and separated by w = 2/T
A
n=-1 n=1
-3 -2 - 2 3 u
0
- T -T/2
where
w = w0 = 2/T
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier integral…
Riemann integral
1
F( w ) e dw
jwt
f(t) =
1 2
f(t) =
2
-
F( w ) ewt dw . -
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier integral… lim
PT (t) = (t).
T →0
An important non-periodic signal is the unit
impulse function denoted by (t) and defined as
For the sinc function (inverse transform), the first zero
crossing is given by
f(t) (t)dt = f(0)
-
w 1 T = => w 1 =
where 𝑓(𝑡) is a test function which is continuous T
at 𝑡 = 0 lim
w1 =
lim sin( wT)
and we note T →0 , therefore =1
T → 0 wT
Example: Consider the rectangular pulse PT(t)
having a unite area. implying that the sinc function spreads out to attain unit
amplitude throughout the frequency spectrum as the
sin( wT) sin( wT) width T of the rectangular pulse approaches zero
PT (t) =
wT wT (t) 1.
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier integral…
1 1
Fourier Transforms have a number of properties 7. Modulation : f(t) cos( w0 t) F( w - w0 ) + F( w + w0 )
2 2
which can be proved mathematically and are given
as theorems. d
n
8. Differentiation : n
f(t) (j w )n F( w )
dt
1. Linearity: a1 f 1 (t) + a2 f 2 (t) a1 F 1 ( w ) + a2 F 2 ( w )
t
1 1
9. Integration : f( )d F( w ) + F(0) ( w )
jw
2.Time Delay : f(t - t 0 ) F( w ) e-jw t 0 -
2
5. Duality : F(t) f( w )
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier integral…
1 5 5
𝑥 𝑡 = 𝑥1 𝑡 − + 𝑥2 (𝑡 − )
2 2 2
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2.4 Analysis of signal by Fourier integral… From the differentiation theorem
d
The properties of the transform pairs can be used
to solve Fourier transform problems for the
u(t) jwF( w )
analysis of signals with much greater flexibility.
dt
d
Example: consider the unit step (a non-periodic
and u(t) = (t), (t) 1
dt
signal) defined by:
d
u(t) = (t) jwF( w ) = 1
1, t 0
then
u(t) = dt
1
0, t < 0 therefore u(t) F( w ) = .
jw
Let
u(t) F( w ). Therefore, by using known transforms of simpler signals,
the theorems can be used to obtain transforms of more
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2.5 Linear time invariant transmission networks Such a network is characterised by
A transmission network (or system) can be 1. The impulse response h(t) such that g(t) = h(t)
represented by the following block diagram when f(t) = (t)
4. H( w ) = | H( w ) | e j ( w )
Fig. Block diagram of a linear time-invariant
network. The network scales the input signals by | H( w ) | and
modifies their phases by e w j ( )
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2.5 Linear time invariant transmission networks…
H(w)
H(w) 1
w
-3/2 G(w) 2T 3/2
1
Signals can be classified as Energy signals and or
f * (t) F( w )e dw dt
jwt
E= f(t) f * (t)dt =
2
Power signals. -
- -
The energy in a signal f(t) is given by
lim T
=
1
2
-
F( w )
-
f * (t)e jwt dt dw
T →
E= | f(t)| dt = | f(t)| dt
2 2
-T -
*
where | f(t)| is the instantaneous power.
2 1
1
w w w ( w )dw.
- jwt
*
and hence E = F( ) f(t) e dt d = F( ) F
2 - - 2 -
The signal f(t) is defied as an energy signal iff
0 < E < ,=> P = 0 E = | f(t)| dt =
1
w dw
2 2
Therefore | F( )|
-
2 -
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2.5 Energy and power signals… The power in a signal is given by
from which T
lim
2
In such cases P= |< f(t) > | dt
T → -T
1
E=
2 -
S( w )dw
f(t)
< f(t) > =
where 2T
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2.5 Energy and power signals…
T/2
Spectral densities are quite useful in determining where
1
P = | f(t)|2 dt = | X n|2 .
the power in signals is concentrated in the frequency
spectrum.
T -T/2 -
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