Class Roll No.: ________________Examination Seat No._________________
Compiled by: Engr. Jagdesh K Shivani (Lecturer) Supervised by: Dr. Abdul Qadir (Professor)
TELECOMMUNICATION LAB
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NED University of Engineering & Technology, Karachi-75270, Pakistan
INDEX CS (TC)
S.NO DATE OBJECTIVES SIGNATURE 1
Fourier synthesis of a square wave.
2
To observe the normal operation of Pulse amplitude modulator and demodulator.
3
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of LOW PASS FILTER using variable filter module.
4
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of HIGH PASS FILTER using variable filter module.
5
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of BAND PASS FILTER using variable filter module.
6
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of BAND STOP FILTER using variable filter module.
7
To Construct, Study / Investigate basic AM Modulator and Demodulator circuits.
8
To Construct, Study / Investigate basic AM Transmitter and Receiver circuits.
9
To observe the normal operation of a 2- Channel PAM time- division multiplex system (PAM TDM) system.
10
To Observe the effect of Linear and Non linear quantization in PCM (Pulse code modulation) System.
LAB # 01
OBJECTIVE:-
Fourier Synthesis of a square wave.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED: -
Modules T10H. +/- 12Vdc Supply Oscilloscope. Frequency counter. Multimeter.
INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION:-
A square wave spectrum is made of the sum of all the harmonics being odd of the fundamental with decreasing amplitude according to the said law. In other words the square wave shown in fig 2.1 can be obtained by summing up the infinite sine waves as per the following relation: S(t) = sin(2Ft)/1 + sin(23Ft)/3 + sin(25Ft)/5 + ..
PROCEDURE AND OBSERVATIONS:-
1- Odd harmonics (1, 3, 5, 7, 9): two way switches -/0/+ on + and two way switches sin/cos on sin.
2- Even harmonics (2, 4, 6, 8): two way switches -/0/+ on 0.
3- Connect the oscilloscope with the amplifier output of the fundamental (1 st ) and adjust the amplitude at 10Vp-p.
9-Remove some harmonics (put the relating two way switch on 0) and check
10-In case there is not a perfect phase relation among the different harmonics adjust the phase from the rear of the module.
EXPERIMENT NO 2
OBJECT:-
To observe the normal operation of Pulse amplitude modulator and demodulator.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED:-
1- PAM modulator module 736061 1- PAM demodulator module 736071. 1- Function generator module 72695 1- Power supply module 72686. 1- Frequency counter module 72699 1- Digital storage oscilloscope. 1- Multimeter. Bridging plugs Cable pairs.
THEORY:-
It is a modulation technique in which analog signal is sampled and sampled values are used to modify certain parameters of a periodic pulse train to convert information into form for transferring pulses from a source to a destination. There are two categories of pulse modulation Digital pulse modulation Analog pulse modulation PAM is analog pulse modulation in which amplitude of a constant width and constant position pulse train is varied according to the amplitude of the analog signal this process is termed as sampling of the analog signal. PAM signal is time discrete and value continuous. PAM signal is neither digital nor analog and it is not suitable for transmission. We are dealing with bipolar PAM as a both positive and negative value arises. To avoid aliasing sampling theorem must be followed PAM is used as an intermediate stage of the Pulse code modulation PCM.
PROCEDURE:-
1- Set up the experiment as specified in the diagram. 2- Set the pulse generator (G) to t/Tp = max and fp = 15 kHz feed into the input filter CH1 a sinusoidal signal with fm = 500Hz. 3- Observe the output of the filter by using oscilloscope with Vp-p unchanged and change fm. 4- Measure the amplitude of the output of the low pass CH-1 and calculate the gain of the low pass filter from Am and Ao. 5- Connect CH2 of the oscilloscope at the output of the demodulator repeat the experiment at different t/Tp with pulse frequency fp unchanged observe the effect on the output signal at CH-1.
6- Set the pulse duty factor t/Tp to max and lower the sampling frequency and take readings at different fp values, observe the effect on the output signal of the demodulator at CH-1 using oscilloscope.
OBSERVATIONS:-
a- Filter Response
INPUT SIGNAL
Type of Signal--------------------------
OUTPUT SIGNAL
Type of Signal-------------------------- Vp-p Frequency Vp-p
Frequency
b- Influence of Pulse duty factor on PAM signal.
t/Tp fp INPUT SIGNAL OUTPUT SIGNAL Variable Fixed Vp-p fi Vp-p fo
c- Influence of sampling frequency on PAM signal.
t/Tp fp INPUT SIGNAL OUTPUT SIGNAL Max Variable Vp-p fi Vp-p fo
RESULT:-
- What did you analyze about the influence of pulse duty factor and sampling frequency on PAM signal describe in quantitative terms.
LAB # 03
OBJECT: -
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of LOW PASS FILTER using variable filter module.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED: -
Variable filter unit. Function generator. Dual display oscilloscope. BNC to alligator cables.
THEORY: -
Filter A filter network is a device that passes electrical signals at certain frequencies or frequency ranges while preventing the passage of others. There are two basic categories of filters. a- Passive filters use passive components. b- Active filters use op-amp. c- Filters are used to intentionally remove unwanted noise or other frequency components that interfere.
Low pass filter. A filter circuit that pass the frequencies less than the Cutoff frequencies and attenuates the signals having frequencies more than the cutoff frequency. It means it has one pass band and one stop band.
PROCEDURE: -
1- Turn ON the variable filter unit and set it to LOW PASS FILTER. 2- Set the cutoff frequency of the low pass filter to 10 KHz. 3- Set the function generator to generate sinusoidal wave. 4-Set the Amplitude at 2Vp-p. 5-Connect the oscilloscope probe to the output of the filter unit and make the observation column between input signal frequency and the output voltage at different frequencies. 6-Take a calibration of 1 kHz between each reading.
OBSERVATIONS: -
OBSERVATION TABLE
Input Signal Vi Input Signal Fi Output Signal Vo Vo / Vi Gain dB.
CALCULATIONS: -
Formula Gain = Vo / Vi. Gain dB = 20 log G. Calculating the gain of each reading and then the final reading of the gain is the average of all the gains calculated individually. GRAPH: - Plot the graph between the input signal frequency fi and the output signal voltage Vo.
LAB # 04
OBJECT: -
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of HIGH PASS FILTER using variable filter module.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED: -
Variable filter unit. Function generator. Dual display oscilloscope. BNC to alligator cables.
THEORY: -
Filter A filter network is a device that passes electrical signals at certain frequencies or frequency ranges while preventing the passage of others. There are two basic categories of filters. d- Passive filters use passive components. e- Active filters use op-amp. f- Filters are used to intentionally remove unwanted noise or other frequency components that interfere.
High pass filter. A filter circuit that pass the frequencies more than the Cutoff frequency and attenuates the signals having frequencies less than the cutoff frequency. It means it has one pass band and one stop band.
PROCEDURE: -
2- Turn ON the variable filter unit and set it to HIGH PASS FILTER. 2- Set the cutoff frequency of the high pass filter to 10 kHz. 3- Set the function generator to generate sinusoidal wave. 4-Set the Amplitude at 2Vp-p. 5-Connect the oscilloscope probe to the output of the filter unit and make the observation column between input signal frequency and the output voltage at different frequencies. 6-Take a calibration of 1 kHz between each reading.
OBSERVATIONS: -
OBSERVATION TABLE
Input Signal Vi Input Signal Fi Output Signal Vo Vo / Vi Gain dB.
CALCULATIONS: -
Formula Gain = Vo / Vi. Gain dB = 20 log G. Calculating the gain of each reading and then the final reading of the gain is the average of all the gains calculated individually.
GRAPH: -
Plot the graph between the input signal frequency fi and the output signal voltage Vo.
LAB # 05
OBJECT: -
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of BAND PASS FILTER using variable filter module.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED: -
Variable filter unit. Function generator. Dual display oscilloscope. BNC to alligator cables.
THEORY: -
Filter A filter network is a device that passes electrical signals at certain frequencies or frequency ranges while preventing the passage of others. There are two basic categories of filters. g- Passive filters use passive components. h- Active filters use op-amp. i- Filters are used to intentionally remove unwanted noise or other frequency components that interfere.
Band Pass filter. A filter circuit that pass a band of frequencies between lower and upper Cutoff frequencies and attenuates the signals having frequencies less than the lower cutoff frequency and more than the upper cutoff frequency. It means it has one pass band and two stop bands.
PROCEDURE: -
3- Turn ON the variable filter unit and set it to BAND PASS FILTER. 2- Set the cutoff frequency of the low pass filter to 10 KHz by the frequency selector and high pass filter to 5 KHz. 3- Set the function generator to generate sinusoidal wave. 4-Set the Amplitude at 2Vp-p. 5-Connect the oscilloscope probe to the output of the filter unit and make the observation column between input signal frequency and the output voltage at different frequencies. 6-Take a calibration of 1 KHz between each reading. 7-It means the pass band is from 5 KHz to 10 KHz.
OBSERVATIONS: -
OBSERVATION TABLE
Input Signal Vi Input Signal Fi Output Signal Vo Vo / Vi Gain dB.
CALCULATIONS: -
Formula Gain = Vo / Vi. Gain dB = 20 log G. BW = fu fl = 10 KHz 5KHZ = 5KHZ. Calculating the gain of each reading and then the final reading of the gain is the average of all the gains calculated individually.
GRAPH: -
Plot the graph between the input signal frequency fi and the output signal voltage Vo.
LAB # 06
OBJECT: -
To study / investigate the behavior and characteristics of BAND STOP FILTER using variable filter module.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED: -
Variable filter unit. Function generator. Dual display oscilloscope. BNC to alligator cables.
THEORY: -
Filter A filter network is a device that passes electrical signals at certain frequencies or frequency ranges while preventing the passage of others. There are two basic categories of filters. j- Passive filters use passive components. k- Active filters use op-amp. l- Filters are used to intentionally remove unwanted noise or other frequency components that interfere.
Band Stop filter. A filter circuit that stops a band of frequencies between lower and upper Cutoff frequencies and attenuates the signals having frequencies less than the lower cutoff frequency and more than the upper cutoff frequency. It means it has one stop band and two pass bands.
PROCEDURE: -
4- Turn ON the variable filter unit and set it to BAND STOP FILTER. 2- Set the cutoff frequency of the low pass filter to 5 KHz by the frequency selector and high pass filter to 10 KHz. 3- Set the function generator to generate sinusoidal wave. 4-Set the Amplitude at 2Vp-p. 5-Connect the oscilloscope probe to the output of the filter unit and make the observation column between input signal frequency and the output voltage at different frequencies. 6-Take a calibration of 1 KHz between each reading. 7-It means the stop band is from 5 KHz to 10 KHz.
OBSERVATIONS: -
OBSERVATION TABLE
Input Signal Vi Input Signal Fi Output Signal Vo Vo / Vi Gain dB.
CALCULATIONS: -
Formula Gain = Vo / Vi. Gain dB = 20 log G. BW = fu fl = 10 KHz 5KHZ = 5KHZ. Calculating the gain of each reading and then the final reading of the gain is the average of all the gains calculated individually.
GRAPH: -
Plot the graph between the input signal frequency fi and the output signal voltage Vo.
EXPERIMENT NO 9
OBJECT:- To observe the normal operation of a 2- Channel PAM time-division multiplex system (PAM TDM) system.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED:-
1- PAM modulator module 736061 1- PAM demodulator module 736071. 2- Function generator module 72695. 1- Power supply module 72686. 1- Frequency counter module 72699. 1- Digital storage oscilloscope. 1- Multimeter. Bridging plugs Cable pairs.
THEORY:-
Multiplexing Multiplexing is the process of simultaneously transmitting more than one individual signals over a single communication link Multiplexing has the effect of increasing The number of communication channels so that more information can be transmitted. There are two basic types of multiplexing 1- FDM (Frequency division multiplexing) 2- TDM (Time division multiplexing) In TDM each signal can occupy the entire bandwidth of the channel however each channel is transmitted for a brief period of time.
PROCEDURE:-
1- Set up the experiment as specified in the figure. 2- Feed in a triangular shaped signal with fm1 = 200Hz and Am1 = 5V in channel 1(CH1). 3- Feed in a sinusoidal signal with fm2 = 300Hz and Am2 = 6V into channel 2 (CH2). 4- Set the sampling frequency to maximum fp = 15 KHz. 5- Set the Pulse duty factor to maximum. 6- Display the input signals simultaneously on the oscilloscope and sketch these into diagram 1. 7- Display the PAM-TDM signal and sketch in the diagram 1. 8- Display the respective input and output signal of the demodulator low pass filter of CH1 and CH2 in diagram 2. 9- Display the CLOCK signal and the demux trigger signal on the oscilloscope and set delta t so that the trigger signal is delayed by 90 degree w.r.t the CLOCK signal.
10- Display the respective input and output signal of the demodulator low pass filter of CH1 and CH2. 11- Adjust delta t with 180 degree phase difference you will observe that the demodulated signals from CH1 and CH2 are interchanged completely. 12- Display the respective input and output signal of the demodulator low pass filter of CH1 and CH2. 13- Now vary the pulse-duty factor from min to max and see the effect at the output signals of the CH1 and CH2 low pass filters. Alternate from PAM1 to PAM2 by changing the bridging plug at the PAM modulator. 14- Connect the input of the low pass filter CH2 in the PAM demodulator with the output of the S & H stage by reconnecting the bridging plug at the low pass input
OBSERVATIONS:-
Diagram 1: CH1 , CH2 , PAM1 and PAM2 signals. Diagram 2: Input and output signals of CH1 and CH2 low pass filters 0 degree delay. Diagram 3: Input and output signals of CH1 and CH2 low pass filters 90 degree delay. Diagram 4: Input and output signals of CH1 and CH2 low pass filters 180 degree delay.
Table 1: Influence of Sample and Hold (S&H) circuit in the demodulator.
CH1 Input signal CH2 Input signal Pulse duty factor t/Tp Sampling frequency fp Output signal CH1 Without S&H Output signal CH2 With S&H Vp-p f1 Vp-p f2 Variable Fixed (max) Vp-p f1 Vp-p f2
10%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
50%
LAB # 10
OBJECTIVES:-
To observe the effect of Linear and Non linear quantization in PCM (Pulse code modulation) System.
EQUIPMENTS REQUIRED:-
1 PAM modulator 736061 1 PAM demodulator 736071 1 PCM modulator 736101 1 PCM demodulator 736111 1 Function generator 0-200kHz 72695 1 Frequency counter 72699 1 Power supply 15V 1 Digital storage oscilloscope Bridging plugs Cable pairs
INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION:-
Quantization means the narrowing down of all possible signal values to a finite number. The quantization process takes an infinite number of all possible continuous signals. The quantization interval can be either equidistant discrete or logarithmic steps. In the case of equidistant quantization intervals this is referred to as linear quantization. In the case of logarithmic steps this is called non linear quantization. The quantization becomes more precise with an increasing number of steps and there is a decrease in the quantization noise.
PROCEDURE AND OBSERVATIONS:-
1- Use the experiment setup according to figure Ex 5.2-1. 2- By pressing the MODE button several times switch to the operating mode: PCM linear quantization (recognizable when the appropriate LED lights up). 3- Enable all of the bits. For this press the push button SELECT until all (red) LEDs on the PCM modulator indicate ACTIVE. 4- The toggle switch on the PCM demodulator must be set to CH2.
Linear quantization.
5- Connect the DC voltage source of the PCM modulator as the input U1. 6- The quantified voltage is U2 and can be tapped at the DA converter of the PCM demodulator. 7- Set to -9.5V on the 10 stage potentiometer. 8- Alternately measure U1 and U2 using the multimeter and note down the voltages together with the binary coded bit sequence of the PCM bit modulator in Table 7.1 9- The bit sequence is displayed by LEDs whereby the LSB is at the top. 10- Now increase the input voltage U1 in steps of approx. 1V and repeat the recording of the measurement value until the upper modulation limit of the PCM modulator is reached. 11- Display the curve of U2 versus U1 as a quantization characteristic in Diagram 7.1.
Table 7.1 linear Quantization Characteristic
U1 V U2 V U1 V U2 V -9.5
1 -9
2 -8
3 -7
4 -6
5 -5
6 -4
7 -3
8 -2
9 -1
9.5 0
Non linear quantization.
12- By pressing the MODE push button on the PCM modulator several times switches to the operating mode: PCM non linear quantization. The PCM demodulator remains in linear operation.
(a) Compressor characteristic
13- Record the compressor characteristic. Proceed in the same manner as for the recording of the linear quantization characteristic in Table 7.2. 14- Plot the curve of U2 versus U1 as a compressor characteristic in Diagram 7.2.
15- For this set the PCM modulator to linear quantization PCM demodulator to non linear quantization. 16- Plot the curve of U2 versus U1 as an expander characteristic in diagram 7.3.
16- In order to record the Non linear transmission characteristic switch the PCM modulator and demodulator to non linear mode. 17- Record the transmission characteristic in Table 7.4 18- Plot the curve of U2 versus U1 in Diagram 7.4