written 8.4 years ago by | • modified 8.4 years ago |
Mumbai University > Electronics Engineering > Sem4 > Fundamentals of Communication Engineering
Marks: 10M
Year: Dec2014
written 8.4 years ago by | • modified 8.4 years ago |
Mumbai University > Electronics Engineering > Sem4 > Fundamentals of Communication Engineering
Marks: 10M
Year: Dec2014
written 8.4 years ago by |
Fig1. Armstrong frequency modulation system
The source of carrier for the Armstrong transmitter is the crystal oscillator. A relatively low frequency sub-carrier ($f_c$) is phase shifted by 90° and is fed to a balanced modulator, where it is mixed with the input modulating signal ($f_m$).
A double sideband suppressed carrier wave is produced at the output from the balanced modulator, and this is combined with the original carrier in the combing network to generate a narrow band frequency modulated waveform.
The phasor diagrams in Fig7 illustrate the working of this modulation system. Fig7. (a) shows the phasor diagram for the original carrier voltage ($V_c$), (b) shows phasor of the phase shifted carrier ($V_c'$), (c) shows phasors for side frequency components of the suppressed carrier voltage 〖(V〗_usb) and ($V_{lsb}$). Since the suppressed carrier voltage ($V_c'$) is 90° out of phase with ($V_c$), the upper and lower sidebands combine to produe a component ($V_m$) which is always perpendicular to ($V_c$). The Fig2 (d) shows phasor addition of ($V_c$), ($V_{usb}$) and ($V_{lsb}$) which is the resultant of the combining network.
Fig2. Phasor diagrams (a) carrier phasor, (b) phase shifted carrier, (c) sideband phasors, (d) resultant phasor