nthe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies.

. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information sign amplitude modulated signal is given by Find the various frequency components present and the corresponding modulation indices. [8+8] 2. How is double sideband suppressed carrier demodulated? [16] 3. (a) How is AM transmitter dierent from FM transmitter w.r.to feedback. (b) Explain about variable reactance type FM transmitter.. [8+8] 4. Show that the

gure for an of AM merit system using synchronous detection is identical to the envelope detector? [16] 5.describe y Brie the principle of operation of dierent types of FM detectors ,clearly bringing out advantages and limitations of each one of them? [16] 6. Explain the generation and detection of VSB signal using

lter method? [16] 7. (a) The local oscillator frequency is chosen to be higher than the received c arrier frequency by an amothe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meathe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information signnt by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrierthe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information sign Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information signunt equal to the IF so as to pr oduce a dierence frequency equal to the IF. Why is it chosen to be higher and not lower than the received carrier frequency. (b) For a receiver with IF,RF, and local oscillator frequencies of 455kHz, 1100k Hz, and 1555kHz,respectively,determine: i. Ithe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3

Carrierthe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the namthe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information signthe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the namthe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information signthe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load

impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information signe suggests, in AM, the informat ion signe suggests, in AM, the information sign Amplitudethe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information sign modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Cothe percentage of modulation. Compute sideband frequencies, given carrier and modulating signal frequencies. Compare time-domain, frequency-domain, and phasor representations of an AM signal. Explain what is meant by the terms DSB and SSB and state the main advantages of an SSB signal over a conventional AM signal. Calculate peak envelope power (PEP), given signal voltages and load impedances. chapter3 Carrier Amplitude modulation (AM) 3-1 AM Concepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information signncepts As the name suggests, in AM, the information signmage frequency ii. Image frequency rejection ratio for a Q=50. [16] 8. De

ne pulse position modulation Draw the waveform, and explain the operation. [16] ? ? ? ? ? 1