principles of communications lecture 12: noise in...

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Principles of Communications Lecture 12: Noise in Modulation Systems Chih-Wei Liu 劉志尉 National Chiao Tung University [email protected]

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  • Principles of CommunicationsLecture 12: Noise in Modulation Systems

    Chih-Wei Liu National Chiao Tung [email protected]

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 2

    Outlines

    Signal-to-Noise Ratio

    Noise and Phase Errors in Coherent Systems

    Noise in Angle Modulation

    Threshold Phenomenon

    Noise in Pulse Code Modulation

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 3

    Signal-to-Noise Ratio

    SNR is one of the most important parameters in communications. (The other is bandwidth).

    Channel Model: Additive, White, Gaussian Noise (AWGN). Independent of signal.

    Compare different receivers (modulations):Same SNR at A, compare SNR at B.

    at a certain point

    Signal powerSNRNoise power

    =

    N0 / 2

    Receivermessage+

    + A B

    n(t) noise

    signal(containingmessage)

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 4

    Noise in Baseband System

    The power spectral density is . (Some books use N0)

    Physical meaning: N0 is the average noise power per unit bandwidth (single-sided psd) at the front end of the receiver.

    20N

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 5

    Baseband model: a basis for comparison (benchmark)

    This is a basic operation in many comm systems We filter out the out-of-band noise.

    This filtering does not change signal (power).

    0 00

    0 00

    Signal power = watts. (transmitted power, modulated signal)1Filter input noise power = , and ( ) . 2

    1Filter output noise power= , ( ) .2

    (SNR enhancement

    T

    BT

    iB

    WT

    oW

    PPN df N B SNR

    N BPN df N W SNR

    N W

    = =

    = =

    ) . (The filter reduces part of noise.)

    ( )o

    i

    SNR BSNR W

    =

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 6

    A. DSB-SC System

    Assume coherent detection.

    2

    ( ) ( )cos( ) ( )

    ( ) ( )cos( ) ( )cos( ) ( )sin( )

    r c c

    c c c c s c

    x t A m t t n t

    e t A m t t n t t n t t

    = + +

    = + + + +

    Bandpass noiseBandpass filtering

    2 cos(ct +)

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 7

    2 2 20 0

    22

    2 2

    0

    3 2

    1 1Noise power: ( ) ( ) ( ) 2 .2 2

    Transmitted signal power: ( ).2

    Pre-detection SNR: ( ) . (For DSB-SC)4

    ( ) ( ) 2cos( )( ){1 cos(2( ))}

    ( ){1 cos(

    c s

    c

    cT

    c

    c c

    c

    n t n t n t N W

    A m t

    A mSNRWN

    e t e t tA m t t

    n t

    = + =

    =

    = += + ++ +

    0

    2( ))} ( )sin(2( )).Through LPF ( ) ( ) ( ).

    c s c

    c c

    t n t ty t A m t n t + +

    = +

    Passband

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 8

    We assume coherent detection, i.e., the LO signal has the same freq and phase as the carrier.

    Does this detection (demodulation) provide a 3dB gainNot quite. Compare the equivalent baseband system.

    20

    2 2

    2 2

    0

    Noise power: ( ) 2 . (Noise power remains the same.)

    Signal power: . (Signal power "doubled")

    Post-detection SNR: ( ) . (For DSB-SC)2

    ( )Detection gain 2 ( 3 ).( )

    c

    c

    cD

    D

    T

    n t N W

    A m

    A mSNRN W

    SNR dBSNR

    =

    =

    = = =

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 9

    What is the equivalent baseband system?

    Why? The baseband noise is N0W (BW=W).

    The passband noise is 2N0W (BW=2W).

    The detection gain cancels the noise BW increase.

    2 2

    0

    2 2

    0

    1transmitted power2

    ( )2

    Tc

    cD

    P A mN W

    A m SNRN W

    = =

    = =

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 10

    B. SSB System

    Assume coherent detection The received signal ( for the upper; for the lower sideband):

    ( ) [ ( )cos( ) ( )sin( )] ( ) where : the Hilbert transform of ( ).

    r c c cx t A m t t m t n tm m t

    +

    = + + +

    fw0-w

    2 cos(ct +)

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 11

    2 2 20 0

    2

    Noise component: (Decompose into I and Q components)( ) ( )cos( ) ( )sin( )

    Let N

    BP noiseThus, ( ) [ ( ) ( )]cos( ) [ ( ) ( )]sin( )

    c c s c

    T c s

    c c c c s c

    n t n t t n t t

    n n n N W

    e t A m t n t t A m t n t t

    = + +

    = = =

    = + + +m

    3

    don't care 2cos( )

    LPF ( ) ( ) ( ) noise term.

    c

    D c c

    t

    ey t A m t n t

    +

    = +

    Key: SSB BW = W not 2W. Hence, the received noise power is reduced.

    coherent

    ffcfc-w

    N0 / 2

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 12

    2 2

    20

    2 2

    0

    Assume that ( ) is independent of (t).

    Post-detection signal power: ( ).

    Post-detection noise power: ( ) .

    Post-detection SNR: . (For SSB-SC)

    What is the pre-dete

    c

    D c

    D c

    cD

    m t n

    S A m

    N n N W

    A mSNRN W

    =

    = =

    =

    2

    2 2 2

    ction SNR? The transmitted signal power

    { [ ( )cos( ) ( )sin( )]}

    {[ ( )cos( )] [ ( )sin( )]

    2 ( ) ( )cos( )sin( ) ( ( ) and ( ) are ortho

    T c c c

    c c c

    c c

    S A m t t m t t

    A m t t m t t

    m t m t t tm t m t

    = + +

    = + + +

    + +gonal.)

    ( cos( ) and sin( ) are orthogonal.)c ct t

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 13

    2 2 2 2 2

    2 2 2

    { ( ) cos ( ) ( ) sin ( )

    1 1 1 1 cos(2 2 ) cos(2 )2 2 2 21 1 { ( ) ( )2 2

    T c c c

    c c

    c

    S A m t t m t t

    t t

    A m t m t

    = + + +

    + + +

    = + 2 2

    2 2

    0

    } (Notice that ( ) ( ).)

    ( ( )) ! The detection gain is

    ( ) 1. That is, .( )

    ( )No gain! No loss ( )! (In DSB, 2 )

    c D

    D

    D DD T

    TTT

    T D T D

    m t m t

    A m t S

    SSNR N SNR SNRSSNR

    N N WN N N N

    =

    = =

    = = =

    == =Q

    ffc-fc+w

    N0 / 2

    -fc fc-w0

    2)2

    ( 0 WN

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 14

    C. AM System -- CoherentAssume coherent detection

    cc c0

    carrier

    Mn(f)

    W0-W

    e2 (x)

    e3 (x)

    BPF

    xr(t) = xc(t) + n(t)

    LPF ( ) ( ) ( ) . ( is removed.)D c n c c cy t A am t n t A A= + +

    X 2 cos( ct + )

    Received signal ( ) [1 ( )]cos( ). : modulation index

    : normalized messagec c n c

    n

    x t A am t t am

    = + +

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 15

    2 2 2

    is removed.

    1) assume ( ) 0, we can thus remove dc term; 2) In reality, we cannot recover dc term of ( ) anyway.

    Thus we simply remove it.

    Post-detection signal power: ( ( ))

    c

    D c n c

    A

    m tm t

    S A am t A a m

    =

    = =

    Q

    2

    20

    2 2 2

    0

    .

    Post-detection noise power: 2 .

    Post-detection SNR: ( ) . (For AM)2

    n

    D c

    c nD

    N n N W

    A a mSNRN W

    = =

    =

    WWN 00 2N2)22( =

  • Commun.-Lec12 [email protected] 16

    2

    2 2 2 2 2 2

    2 2 2

    2

    Now, let's calculate the pre-detection SNR. The Tx signal power:

    { [1 ( )]cos( )}

    cos ( ) ( ) cos ( ).1 ( ( ) , cos ( ) cos(2 ).)2

    12

    T c n c

    c c c n c

    n n c c

    T T c

    S A am t t

    A t A a m t t

    m t m t t

    P S A

    = + +

    = + + +

    = + = + +

    = = + 2 2 2

    2 2 2 2

    00

    2 2 2 2 2

    2 22 2 2 2

    2 2

    2 2

    1 .2

    1Bandpass noise power 2 . ( ) .2 2

    ( ) 2 The detection gain 1.1( ) 1( )2

    ( )Recall, (power) efficiency .(1

    c n

    c c nT T

    D c n n

    T nc c n

    n Dff

    n

    A a m

    A A a mN N W SNRN W

    SNR A a m a mSNR a mA A a m

    a m SNRESa m

    += =

    = = =