Submitted by: Submitted by amitsharma683
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Category: Science and Technology
Date Submitted: 01/26/2016 12:32 AM
Frequency and Phase
Modulation
Sharlene Katz
James Flynn
Overview
• History
• Why FM? Noise problems with linear
modulation systems: AM/SSB/DSB
• Definitions: Deviation, WBFM, NBFM
• Very popular for VHF voice
10/14/08
2
Definition of an FM Signal
• For a baseband signal, x(t):
[
x FM (t) = Ac cos 2πf c t + 2πk f
∫ x ( τ ) dτ ]
t
−∞
– kf is the frequency deviation constant in Hz/volt
– A constant envelope signal with varying
frequency/phase
– The instantaneous frequency is:
f i (t) = f c + k f x(t)
– Maximum frequency deviation =Δf= kf|x(t)|max
10/14/08
3
FM Signal ‐ Time Domain
• For a pulse train baseband signal:
Baseband
signal, x(t)
FM signal
10/14/08
4
FM Signal ‐ Time Domain
• For a sinusoidal baseband signal:
Baseband
signal, x(t)
FM signal
10/14/08
5
FM Signal – Frequency Domain
• For a 1 KHz sinusoidal baseband signal (tone
modulation) and 10 KHz carrier
Spacing = 1 KHz
Wider
than an
AM or
DSB signal
f (Hz)
10/14/08
10 KHz
6
Deviation and Bandwidth
• Instantaneous Frequency: fc + kfx(t)
• Frequency deviation: Δf=kfx(t)
• Maximum frequency deviation, Δf = kf|x(t)|max
– For tone modulation: Δf = kfAm
• Deviation Ratio, D = Δf/W
– For tone modulation: Modulation index, b = Df/fm
– b << 1: narrowband FM, NBFM
– b >> 1: wideband FM, WBFM
• Bandwidth, BW = 2(D+1)W, or BW = 2(b+1)fm
10/14/08
7
FM MODULATION
• Spectrum vs. modulation index, β
– Spectra have a typical trapezoidal shape in linear
frequency and amplitude in decibels.
2 x deviation
≈ ‐3 to ‐6dB per fm
≈ ‐3 to ‐6dB per fm
carrier
FM MODULATION
FM MODULATION
FM MODULATION
demos
FM MODULATION
• Comparison to AM/SSB/DSB
AM
2 fm
DSB
2 fm
SSB
fm
FM
2 (β+1)fm
SNR
LINEAR
LINEAR
LINEAR
EFFICIENCY
33%
50%
100%
NON‐
LINEAR
≤ 100%*
COMPLEXITY
LOW
MODERATE
MODERATE
HIGH
BANDWIDTH
FM MODULATION
• Threshold Effect
• ...