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Angle Modulation ANGLE MODULATION [email protected] Source : SIGA2800 Basic SIGINT Technology Objectives 1. Identify which modulations are also known as angle modulations. 2. Given a maximum modulating frequency and either a frequency of deviation or deviation ratio of a frequency modulated signal, determine signal bandwidth as given by Carson's rule. Objectives 3. Given a bandwidth and either a maximum frequency deviation or deviation ratio, calculate the maximum modulating frequency that will comply with Carson's rule. Objectives 4. Given a carrier being frequency modulated by a sine wave at a fixed deviation ratio, calculate: a. Average signal power b. Bandwidth in accordance with Carson's rule. c. Signal power present at the carrier frequency, any frequency harmonic, and at a frequency equal to the frequency deviation. Objectives 5. For angle modulated signals, identify what factors drive overall power in the signal. 6. State what factors affect the bandwidth of signals modulated using angle modulation. Sinewave Characteristics Phase Period Time 1 Frequency Period A sinusoid has three properties . These are its amplitude, period (or frequency), and phase. Types of Modulation Amplitude Modulation Phase Modulation Asin(t ) Asin(t ) Frequency Modulation With very few exceptions, phase modulation is used for digital information. Asin(t ) Types of Modulation Types of Information Carrier • Analog Variations Amplitude • Digital Frequency These two Phase constitute angle modulation. (Objective #1) WHAT IS ANGLE MODULATION? Angle modulation is a variation of one of these two parameters. UNDERSTANDING PHASE VS. FREQUENCY To understand the difference between phase and frequency, V a signal can be thought of phase using a phasor diagram. The distance from the center is the signal's amplitude. The angle from the positive horizontal axis is the phase. UNDERSTANDING PHASE VS. FREQUENCY The change in the phase over time (the phase velocity) is the signal's frequency. UNDERSTANDING PHASE VS. FREQUENCY Phase d Frequency t dt SIGNALS VS NASCAR In NASCAR, we track each car In signals, we track the signal by by its position on the track. its phase. This is its position on the phasor diagram. SIGNALS VS NASCAR In signals, we track the signal's In NASCAR, we track a car's velocity by its frequency. This velocity by how fast it goes is how fast it goes around the around the track. phasor diagram. UNDERSTANDING ANGLE MODULATION Phase Modulation Angle modulation, either PM or FM, varies the frequency or phase of Asin(t ) the carrier wave. Because of the practicalities of implementation, FM is predominant; analog PM is Vary one of only used in rare cases. these parameters UNDERSTANDING ANGLE MODULATION Frequency Modulation V Phase Modulation V Asin(t ) In either analog FM or PM, the amplitude remains constant. This remains constant! UNDERSTANDING ANGLE MODULATION The envelope, meaning the difference between the maximum and minimum of the carrier, is constant in an FM signal. That's why FM is Power A2 called a constant envelope signal. The power of an FM signal is shown at right. It does not depend upon the modulating signal or the amount of deviation Calculating Total Power sc (t) Asin(2πfc t (t)) Total Power A2 The total power of an FM signal is simply V2. Therefore, the total power of an FM signal is the power of the carrier. Period. This is regardless of the information or the deviation ratio VARYING THE FREQUENCY Information VCO Signal Frequency Modulation The voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) is a device whose output frequency changes with the amplitude of the modulating signal. The amount of change, called its deviation constant, is dependent upon its design. Understanding Terms Center Frequency An FM signal has its energy spread over an infinite number of spectral components. It's center frequency is the average center of the energy. Understanding Terms Deviation The deviation is the maximum frequency change from the center frequency. Understanding Terms Excursion The excursion is the difference between the maximum and minimum frequency changes. This is also called the maximum deviation or total deviation. AMPLITUDE VS ANGLE MODULATION Amplitude Modulation sc (t) A(t)sin(2πfc t ) Angle Modulation sc (t) Asin(2πfc t (t)) CALCULATING FM BANDWIDTH Angle Modulation sc (t) Asin(mt (t)) For PM (t) βsin(ωm t) (t) βsin(ω t) dt For FM m CALCULATING FM BANDWIDTH The Fourier transform for an FM signal modulated by a real signal would be extremely difficult. Instead, engineers use the special case of an FM signal modulated by sinusoid, which boils down to: 1 π e-j(nx-βsin(x)) dx 2 π -π Calculating FM Bandwidth Angle Modulation sc (t) Asin(2πfc t (t)) The beta value, called the modulation fd A β index, is the ratio of the deviation of fm the modulator, fd, multiplied by the amplitude of the modulating signal and divided by the modulating frequency, fm. Understanding FM Bandwidth b=0.5 b=1 b=5 b=10 Calculating FM Bandwidth Angle Modulation sc (t) Asin(2πfc t (t)) f A D d fmax Carson's Rule BW 2fmax (β 1) 2(fmax fdev ) Carson's Rule, named after an engineer who did not think that FM would provide any improvement over AM, provides a rough calculation of the bandwidth of an FM signal based upon its design parameters and the parameters of the modulating signal FM Broadcast Signal FM Spectrum The spectrogram of an FM signal shows how the spectrum varies with time. Note how it is asymmetric. This is the spectrum of an AM signal modulated with the same information as above. But it has a symmetric spectrum. FM Signal This shows an FM signal. Note the constant envelope (amplitude). FM Signal This is a constellation diagram of an FM signal. Note how it has a constant amplitude (distance from the center). Why FM and not PM? For practical implementation reasons, analog FM is easier to generate than analog PM, and FM provides better performance in most common environments. However, analog PM has been (and continues to be) used for a few, isolated systems. • Broadcast analog television chrominance (color) • Apollo spacecraft communications • AM stereo Using Analog Phase Modulation Calculating FM Bandwidth b Value n 0.1 0.2 0.5 1 2 5 0 0.997 0.99 0.938 0.765 0.224 -0.178 1 0.05 0.1 0.242 0.44 0.577 -0.328 2 0.001 0.005 0.031 0.115 0.353 0.047 3 0.129 0.365 4 0.391 Spectral Line # Line Spectral 5 0.261 6 0.131 .
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