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5.12  Chapter Five

                         After introducing the modulation and demodulation process students will
                       be motivated to learn about the trade-offs that various analog modulations
                       schemes offer for the final of the important performance metrics, fidelity.
                       Fidelity essentially reflects how the noise affects the various demodulation
                       processing and distorts the message reconstruction. So at that point the text
                       will return to the characterization of noise in communication systems and
                       eventually the characterization of the noise on analog communication system
                       performance.

           5.5 Homework Problems
                       Problem 5.1. Many characteristics of the message signal appear prominently in
                       the ways we characterize analog modulations. A message signal given as

                                            m(t) =− cos(200πt) + sin(50πt)
                       is to be transmitted in an analog modulation. A plot of the signal is given in
                       Figure 5.10.
                       (a) This signal is periodic. What is the period?
                       (b) Give the Fourier series coefficients for m(t).
                       (c) Compute the power of m(t), P m .
                       (d) Compute the min m(t).
                       (e) Compute the max |m(t)|.
                                            d
                        (f) Compute the max | m(t)|.
                                            dt
                       Problem 5.2. A message signal of the form shown in Figure 5.11 has a series
                       expansion given as

                                                  ∞
                                               8        1         2π(2n − 1)t
                                        m(t) =                cos                         (5.15)
                                               π 2   (2n − 1) 2        T
                                                  n=1
                           2

                           1

                           0
                         m(t)  −1


                          −2

                          −3
                            0      0.02    0.04    0.06   0.08     0.1    0.12
                                                Time, t, sec
                       Figure 5.10 An example message signal.
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