Transcription of Chapter 14
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Chapter14 MODULATIONINTRODUCTIONA swehaveseeninpreviousthreechapters, ,thesourceinformationisimpresseduponacar rier-wave(essentiallyasinusoidofacertain frequency) ( ,audio,voltagepulsetraincarryingdigitali nformation) forexample,therepresentationofsampledsig nalsbytheamplitude, (2,6,9)thatwecanwritethissinusoidalcarri ersignalas:c(t)=Acos(2 fct+ )( )Here,Aiscalledtheamplitudeand ,dataareusedtomodulateorchangeitsamplitu de,frequency, , (digitalmodulation) ,wealsodescribeaspecialcaseofdigitalmodu lationthatisveryimportantfortransmission ofinformationusingmodems quadratureamplitudemodulation(QAM) atechniquecalled675676 ThePhysicalLayerofCommunicationsSystemso rthogonalfrequencydivisionmultiplexing(O FDM).
In analog modulation, the characteristics of the modulated sinusoid (such as amplitude, frequency or phase) can take a continuum of values depending on the source of the information. The two common forms of analog modulation are amplitude modulation (AM) and frequency modulation (FM) which is specific form of more general angle modulation ...
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