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Complex Baseband Representation of Bandpass Signals  4.13

          4.4.2 Bandwidth of Bandpass Signals
                      The ideas of bandwidth of a signal extend in an obvious way to bandpass signals.
                      Recall engineers define bandwidth as being the amount of positive spectrum
                      that a signal occupies. For bandpass energy signals we have the following two
                      definitions that are analogous to the bandwidth definitions in Chapter 2.
                                                                      (f ) then B X is determined as
                      Definition 4.2 If a signal x c (t) has an energy spectrum G x c

                                                                        (f 1 ))          (4.16)
                                         10 log max G x c  (f ) = X + 10 log(G x c
                                                 f
                                       (f ) for 0 < f < f 1 and
                      where G x c  (f 1 ) > G x c

                                                                        (f 2 ))          (4.17)
                                         10 log max G x c  (f ) = X + 10 log(G x c
                                                 f
                                       (f ) for f > f 2 where f 2 − f 1 = B X .
                      where G x c  (f 2 ) > G x c
                                                                       (f ) then B P = min(f 2 − f 1 )
                      Definition 4.3 If a signal x c (t) has an energy spectrum G x c
                      such that
                                                          f 2
                                                      2    G x c (f ) df
                                                         f 1
                                                  P =                                    (4.18)
                                                           E x c
                      where f 2 > f 1 .
                        Note the reason for the factor of 2 in Eq. (4.21) is that half of the energy of the
                      bandpass signal is associated with positive frequencies and half of the energy
                      is associated with negative frequencies.
                                                                                  (f ) being re-
                        Again, for bandpass power signals similar ideas hold with G x c
                                    (f , T ).
                      placed with S x c
                                                                                    (f , T m ) (see
                      Definition 4.4 If a signal x c (t) has a sampled power spectral density S x c
                      Eq. (2.56)) then B X is determined as

                                                                       (f 1 , T m ))     (4.19)
                                     10 log max S x c  (f , T m ) = X + 10 log(S x c
                                             f
                                           (f , T m ) for 0 < f < f 1 and
                      where S x c  (f 1 , T m ) > S x c

                                                                       (f 2 , T m ))     (4.20)
                                     10 log max S x c  (f , T m ) = X + 10 log(S x c
                                             f
                                           (f , T m ) for f > f 2 where f 2 − f 1 = B X .
                      where S x c  (f 2 , T m ) > S x c
                                                                    (f , T m ) then B P = min(f 2 −f 1 )
                      Definition 4.5 If a signal x c (t) has an power spectrum S x c
                      such that
                                                         f 2
                                                    2    S x c  (f , T m ) df
                                                       f 1
                                                P =                                      (4.21)
                                                           (T m )
                                                         P x c
                                          (T m ) is defined in Eq. (2.57).
                      where f 2 > f 1 and P x c
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