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B. P. Lathi, Zhi Ding - Modern Digital and Analog Communication Systems-Oxford University Press (2009)

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160 AMPLITUDE MODULATIONS AND DEMODULATIONS

An SSB signal can be coherently (synchronously) demodulated just like DSB-SC signals.

For example, multiplication of a USB signal (Fig. 4. 13c) by cos w e t shifts its spectrum to the

left and right by We , yielding the spectrum in Fig. 4. 13e. Low-pass filtering of this signal yields

the desired baseband signal. The case is similar with LSB signals. Since the demodulation of

SSB signals is identical to that of DSB-SC signals, the transmitters can now utilize only half

the DSB-SC signal bandwidth without any additional cost to the receivers. Since no additional

carrier accompanies the modulated SSB signal, the resulting modulator outputs are known as

suppressed carrier signals (SSB-SC).

Hilbert Transform

We now introduce for later use a new tool known as the Hilbert transform. We use xh (t) and

H {x(t)} to denote the Hilbert transform of signal x(t)

00

1 x(a)

Xh (t) = H{x(t)} = - / -- da

(4. 15)

:rr _ 00 t - a

Observe that the right-hand side of Eq. (4.15) has the form of a convolution

1

x(t) * - :rr t

Now, application of the duality property to pair 12 of Table 3.1 yields 1 /:rr t {:::=::> -j sgn (f).

Hence, application of the time convolution property to the convolution ( of Eq. ( 4. 15) yields

Xh (.f) = -jX (f) sgn (f) (4. 16)

From Eq. ( 4. 16), it follows that if m(t) passes through a transfer function H (f)

-j sgn (f), then the output is mh(t), the Hilbert transform of m(t). Because

H(f) = -j sgn (f)

{ -j = 1 · e- jn/Z f > 0

=

j = 1 . ein /2

f < 0

(4.17)

( 4. 18)

it follows that IH (.f) I = 1 and that 0h (f) = -:rr /2 for f > 0 and rr /2 for f < 0, as shown in

Fig. 4.14. Thus, if we change the phase of every component of m(t) by Jr /2 (without changing

its amplitude), the resulting signal is mh(t) , the Hilbert transform of m(t). Therefore, a Hilbert

transformer is an ideal phase shifter that shifts the phase of every spectral component by -rr /2.

Figure 4.14

Transfer function

of an ideal rr/2

phase shifter

(Hilbert

transformer) .

O

1--

(a)

-;

(b)

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