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Lecture 15

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18 views9 pages

Lecture 15

Uploaded by

ee210002012
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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ELG3175 Introduction to

Communication Systems

Lecture 15

Binary and M-ary


Pulse Modulation
Digital system
• A source produces digital symbols for transmission
(bits, bytes etc).
• Multiple sources can be time division multiplexed
(TDM).

source

Multiplexor

source

source

Binary Pulse Modulation

• We consider two different types of binary pulse


modulation: Pulse amplitude modulation (PAM) and
pulse position modulation (PPM)
• We assume that the source is producing data in the
form of a binary sequence of 0s and 1s at a rate of Rb
bps.
• Return to Zero (RZ), non return to zero (NRZ).
– RZ: The pulse duration is less than the symbol
duration.
– NRZ: The pulse duration is the same as the symbol
duration.
Binary PAM

1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1

RZ “all or nothing” “1” = p(t), “0” = 0.

RZ antipodal “1” = p(t), “0” = -p(t).


RZ bipolar “1” alternates between p(t)



and –p(t), “0” = 0 (AMI)

NRZ all or nothing“1” = p(t), “0” = 0.


NRZ antipodal “1” = p(t), “0” = -p(t).



Signal design

• Desired properties:
– Minimize bandwidth.
– Minimize transmission power keeping performance
and bandwidth requirements in mind
– No DC components since transformers are used in
repeaters.
– Should be able to recover clock information from
signal.
Binary PAM

• Simplest digital modulation method


• Information bit “1” is represented by a pulse of
amplitude A and “0” by a pulse of amplitude –A.
• Pulses are transmitted at a rate Rb = 1/Tb bps where Tb
= bit interval.

1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1

Binary Pulse Position Modulation
(PPM)
• Information bit “1” is transmitted by sending a pulse of
amplitude A on the first half of the bit interval
– s1(t) = A 0<t<Tb/2, 0 otherwise
• Information bit “0” is transmitted by sending a pulse of
amplitude A on the second half of the bit interval.
– s0(t) = A Tb/2<t<Tb, 0 otherwise.
M-ary PAM

• We can group bits into symbols


– 00 01, 10, 11 = 4-ary
– 000, 001, 010, 011, 100, 101, 110, 111 = 8-ary
– M = 2k, where k is the number of bits per symbol.
– Rs = 1/Ts is the symbol rate in symbols/sec, where Ts
= symbol interval.
• Each symbol is assigned a pulse of different amplitude
– 4-ary 00 = A, 01 = 3A, 10 = -A, 11 = -3A
– 8-ary...
M-ary PPM

• Divide up the symbol duration into non-overlapping


sections.

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