Communication
Communication
Communication principle
M. Shorsh Ahmed Rashed
(2022-2023)
Prepared By:
1. Introduction
2. The Need for Modulation
3. Types of Angle Modulation
4. Generation and Application of Analog Modulation
5. Bandwidth Requirement and Power Relations in AM
6. Advantages and Disadvantages of Analog Modulation Types
7. Comparison of Analog Modulation Types
8. Design of an AM Modulation and Demodulation System using
MATLAB Simulink
9. Conclusion
Introduction
Communication Systems:
Modulation is essential in communication systems to allow efficient
transmission of information over long distances using
electromagnetic waves.
Bandwidth Utilization:
Modulation techniques enable the efficient utilization of available
bandwidth by optimizing the spectral efficiency of the transmitted
signal.
Noise Reduction:
Modulation helps in reducing the impact of noise and interference
on the transmitted signal, improving the overall quality of the
received signal.
AM Generation Techniques:
AM can be generated using various methods, including the linear
multiplier method, transformer coupling method, and direct method.
These techniques involve combining the carrier and modulating
signals to produce the AM signal.
FM Generation Techniques:
FM can be generated using frequency modulators such as the direct
FM method and indirect FM method. These techniques involve
varying the frequency of the carrier signal based on the modulating
signal.
PM Generation Techniques:
PM can be generated using phase modulators, including the direct
PM method and indirect PM method. These techniques involve
changing the phase of the carrier signal according to the modulating
signal.
Disadvantages:
- Complex implementation
- Incompatibility with AM receivers without FM demodulation
capability
- Limited coverage range compared to AM