1
CHAPTERg1:gINTRODUCTIONgTOgCOMMUNICATIONgSYSTEMS
1. Itgmovesginformationgfromgagsourcegtogagdestinationgthroug Communicationg System
hgagchannel.
2. Elementsgofgagcommunicationgsystem
Source,gTransmitter,gCh
annel,gReceiver,gDestination
3. Threegessentialgelementsgofganygcommunicationgsystem Transmitter,gReceiver,gChannel
4. Sourcesgofginformationgsignals AnaloggandgDigital
5. Sourcesgaregoftengdescribedgingtermsgofgtheg FrequencygRange
gthatgtheygoccupy
6. Thegelementgofgagcommunicationgsystemgwhereingthegsignalgwill Transmitter
gbegdrivengoutgofgthegsourcegtogthegchannel.
7. Thisgelementgofgcommunicationgsystemgcangbegagpairgofgconductor Channel
sgorgangopticalgfibergorgthegfreegspacegwhereingthegsignalgisgtraveli
nggtogthegreceiver
8. Ingagfreegspacegchannel,g Carrier
signalgisgrequiredgtogavoi
dginterference.
9. Whengagcarriergisgused,gtheginformationgsignalgcangbegalsogcalle ModulatinggSignal
dgas
.
10. Sincegthegcarriergfrequencygisggenerallygmuchghighergthangthatgofgt Baseband
heginformationgsignal,gthegfrequencygspectrumgofgtheginformationgsi
gnalgisgoftengreferredgtogasg .
11. Modulationgisgdonegatgtheg . Transmitter
12. Thisgprocessgtakesgplacegatgthegreceivergwhereingthegsignalghasgtogbe
Demodulation
restoredgtogitsgoriginalgbasebandgsignal.
13. Itgstatesgthatgthegamountgofginformationgthatgcangbegtransmittedg
ingaggivengtimegisgproportionalgtogbandwidthgforgaggivengmodula Hartley’sgLaw
tinggscheme..
14. Itgrefersgtogthegcombininggofgtwogorgmoreginformationgsignals.
Multiplexing
, 2
gFrequency-
Division
15. Methodsgofgmultiplexing. Multiplexing,
gTime-
Divisiong Multiplexing
16. Whengthegavailablegfrequencygisgdividedgamonggthegsignals,gthe Frequency-divisiong Multiplexing
, 3
processgisgknowngasg .
17. Ingthisgprocess,gthegentiregbandwidthgisgusedgforgeachgsignal,gbutg
Time-Divisiong Multiplexing
onlygforgagsmallgpartgofgtime.
18. Itgisgthegavailablegbandwidthgofgagcommunicationgsatellitegdivi
Transponder
dedgamonggagnumbergofgtransmitter-receivergcombinations.
19.g Itgisganygundesirablegchangeginganginformationgsignal. Distortion
HarmonicgDistortion
,gIntermodulationgDistortion,gN
20.g Possiblegtypesgofgdistortion. onlineargFrequencygResponse,g
NonlineargPhasegResponse,
Noise,Interference
21. Agrepresentationgofgagsignal’sgpowergorgamplitudegasgagfunctio
FrequencygDomain
ngofgfrequency.
22. Agwaygofgrepresentinggthegperiodicgfunctionsgasgagseriesgofgsinusoids. FouriergSeries
23. Anygundesiredgdisturbancegthatgisgsuperimposedgongagsignalgand
Noise
obscuresgitsginformationgconten
t
24. Twogtypesgofgnoise. InternalgandgExternalgNoise
25. Noisegwhichgoriginatesgwithingthegcommunicationgequipment. InternalgNoise
26. Noisegoutsidegthegcommunicationgequipment. ExternalgNoise
27. Noiseggeneratedgbygequipmentgthatgproducesgsparks. EquipmentgNoise
28. Noisegthatgisgoriginatedgfromglightning. Atmosphericg Noise
29. Refergtogno.g28:ganothergnamegforgthisgkindgofgnoise Static
30. Noisegthatgcomesgfromgheavenlygbodiesgthatgaregpowerfulgsourcesgof
SpacegNois
radiation.
31. Thisgnoisegisgproducedgbygthegrandomgmotiongofgelectronsgi
egThermalgNoi
ngagconductorgduegtogheat.
32. Thisgisgduegtograndomgvariationsgingcurrentgflowgingactivegdevicesgs
segShotgNois
uchgasgtubes,gtransistors,gandgsemiconductorgdiodes.
33. NoisegthatgoccursgingthegpartitiongofgthegNegativegandgPositivegelem
e
entsgingagsemiconductorgsuchgasgBJT.
PartitiongNoise
34. Thisgnoisegisgcausegbygvariationsgingcarriergdensity. ExcessgNoise
35. Refergtogno.g34:ganothergnamegforgit. FlickergNoise,gPinkgNoise
36. Noisegthatgmanygjunctiongdevicesgproducegduegtogcut-offgfrequency
Transit-Timeg Noise
reaching.
37. ratiogofgsignalgtognoisegpowergatgaggivengpointgingagsystem. Signal-to-Noiseg Ratio
, 4
38. Devicegforgdisplayinggsignalsgingthegfrequencygdomain. SpectrumgAnalyzer
CHAPTERg1:gINTRODUCTIONgTOgCOMMUNICATIONgSYSTEMS
1. Itgmovesginformationgfromgagsourcegtogagdestinationgthroug Communicationg System
hgagchannel.
2. Elementsgofgagcommunicationgsystem
Source,gTransmitter,gCh
annel,gReceiver,gDestination
3. Threegessentialgelementsgofganygcommunicationgsystem Transmitter,gReceiver,gChannel
4. Sourcesgofginformationgsignals AnaloggandgDigital
5. Sourcesgaregoftengdescribedgingtermsgofgtheg FrequencygRange
gthatgtheygoccupy
6. Thegelementgofgagcommunicationgsystemgwhereingthegsignalgwill Transmitter
gbegdrivengoutgofgthegsourcegtogthegchannel.
7. Thisgelementgofgcommunicationgsystemgcangbegagpairgofgconductor Channel
sgorgangopticalgfibergorgthegfreegspacegwhereingthegsignalgisgtraveli
nggtogthegreceiver
8. Ingagfreegspacegchannel,g Carrier
signalgisgrequiredgtogavoi
dginterference.
9. Whengagcarriergisgused,gtheginformationgsignalgcangbegalsogcalle ModulatinggSignal
dgas
.
10. Sincegthegcarriergfrequencygisggenerallygmuchghighergthangthatgofgt Baseband
heginformationgsignal,gthegfrequencygspectrumgofgtheginformationgsi
gnalgisgoftengreferredgtogasg .
11. Modulationgisgdonegatgtheg . Transmitter
12. Thisgprocessgtakesgplacegatgthegreceivergwhereingthegsignalghasgtogbe
Demodulation
restoredgtogitsgoriginalgbasebandgsignal.
13. Itgstatesgthatgthegamountgofginformationgthatgcangbegtransmittedg
ingaggivengtimegisgproportionalgtogbandwidthgforgaggivengmodula Hartley’sgLaw
tinggscheme..
14. Itgrefersgtogthegcombininggofgtwogorgmoreginformationgsignals.
Multiplexing
, 2
gFrequency-
Division
15. Methodsgofgmultiplexing. Multiplexing,
gTime-
Divisiong Multiplexing
16. Whengthegavailablegfrequencygisgdividedgamonggthegsignals,gthe Frequency-divisiong Multiplexing
, 3
processgisgknowngasg .
17. Ingthisgprocess,gthegentiregbandwidthgisgusedgforgeachgsignal,gbutg
Time-Divisiong Multiplexing
onlygforgagsmallgpartgofgtime.
18. Itgisgthegavailablegbandwidthgofgagcommunicationgsatellitegdivi
Transponder
dedgamonggagnumbergofgtransmitter-receivergcombinations.
19.g Itgisganygundesirablegchangeginganginformationgsignal. Distortion
HarmonicgDistortion
,gIntermodulationgDistortion,gN
20.g Possiblegtypesgofgdistortion. onlineargFrequencygResponse,g
NonlineargPhasegResponse,
Noise,Interference
21. Agrepresentationgofgagsignal’sgpowergorgamplitudegasgagfunctio
FrequencygDomain
ngofgfrequency.
22. Agwaygofgrepresentinggthegperiodicgfunctionsgasgagseriesgofgsinusoids. FouriergSeries
23. Anygundesiredgdisturbancegthatgisgsuperimposedgongagsignalgand
Noise
obscuresgitsginformationgconten
t
24. Twogtypesgofgnoise. InternalgandgExternalgNoise
25. Noisegwhichgoriginatesgwithingthegcommunicationgequipment. InternalgNoise
26. Noisegoutsidegthegcommunicationgequipment. ExternalgNoise
27. Noiseggeneratedgbygequipmentgthatgproducesgsparks. EquipmentgNoise
28. Noisegthatgisgoriginatedgfromglightning. Atmosphericg Noise
29. Refergtogno.g28:ganothergnamegforgthisgkindgofgnoise Static
30. Noisegthatgcomesgfromgheavenlygbodiesgthatgaregpowerfulgsourcesgof
SpacegNois
radiation.
31. Thisgnoisegisgproducedgbygthegrandomgmotiongofgelectronsgi
egThermalgNoi
ngagconductorgduegtogheat.
32. Thisgisgduegtograndomgvariationsgingcurrentgflowgingactivegdevicesgs
segShotgNois
uchgasgtubes,gtransistors,gandgsemiconductorgdiodes.
33. NoisegthatgoccursgingthegpartitiongofgthegNegativegandgPositivegelem
e
entsgingagsemiconductorgsuchgasgBJT.
PartitiongNoise
34. Thisgnoisegisgcausegbygvariationsgingcarriergdensity. ExcessgNoise
35. Refergtogno.g34:ganothergnamegforgit. FlickergNoise,gPinkgNoise
36. Noisegthatgmanygjunctiongdevicesgproducegduegtogcut-offgfrequency
Transit-Timeg Noise
reaching.
37. ratiogofgsignalgtognoisegpowergatgaggivengpointgingagsystem. Signal-to-Noiseg Ratio
, 4
38. Devicegforgdisplayinggsignalsgingthegfrequencygdomain. SpectrumgAnalyzer