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    ECE-4433: DIGITAL

    COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS-

    SIGNAL REPRESENTATION

    Dr. Raveendra K. Rao

    ECE-4433

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    SIGNAL BANDWIDTH

    Bandwidthis a measure of significant spectral

    content of the signal for positive frequencies

    The term significant is mathematically imprecise.

    Consequently, there is no universally accepted

    definition of bandwidth

    Low-pass signal: A signal is low-pass if its

    spectral content is centered around zero.

    Band-pass signal: A signal is bandpass if its

    spectral content is centered around , a non-

    zero carrier frequencycf

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    SIGNAL BANDWIDTH

    I: Low-pass Bandwidth: When the spectrum of

    a signal is symmetric with MAIN LOBE bounded

    by well-defined nulls (frequencies at which

    spectrum is zero):

    BW= Total width of Main Lobe

    Example:

    BW=

    2

    1

    ( ) )(sin)( fGfTcATTtArecttg ==

    =

    Hz

    TT

    12

    2

    1=

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    SIGNAL BANDWIDTH

    II: Null-to-Null (Bandpass)Bandwidth: When

    the signalg(t)is multiplied by a carrier

    frequency, the bandwidth is width of the main

    lobe (null-to-null).

    Example:

    When

    Bandwidth=

    ( ) [ ])()(2

    12cos)( ccc ffGffGtftg ++

    ( )fTcATT

    t

    Arecttg sin)(

    =

    HzT

    2

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    SIGNAL BANDWIDTH

    III: 3-dB Bandwidth (low-pass): The

    separation between zero-frequency, where the

    amplitude of the spectrum attains its peak value,

    and the positive frequency at which amplitude

    spectrum falls to of its peak value

    IV: 3-dB Bandwidth (band-pass): The

    separation between the two frequencies at which

    the amplitude of the signal drops to of thepeak value at

    2/1

    2/1cf

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    SIGNAL BANDWIDTH

    V: 99% Bandwidth: The energy of the signal is given

    by:

    99% Bandwidth is determined by using:

    99% Bandwidth (low-pass)=

    99% Bandwidth (band-pass) =

    +

    = dffGE 2|)(|

    +

    =9 9

    9 9

    2|)(|99.0

    f

    f

    dffGE

    99f

    992 f

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Consider an experiment such as rolling of a die.The sample spaceS(collection of all possible

    outcomes of an experiment) is given by:

    Sis also called as the probability space. Trial isa single performance of an experiment. Events

    are subsets ofS.For example,

    are events. , null set is also a subset ofS.Sis called the certain event and is called the

    impossible event

    },,,,,{ 654321 ffffffS=

    },,{},,,{},,{ 32163132 fffCfffBffA ===}{

    }{

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Axioms of Probability

    If , then

    For every eventA,

    Proof:

    1)(

    0)(

    =

    SP

    AP

    }{=AB )()()( BPAPBAP +=+

    1)(1)( = APAP

    1)(1)(1)()(

    1)()(},{,

    ==+

    ==+==+

    APAPAPAP

    SPAAPAASAA

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Prove:

    for arbitrary eventsAandB,using axioms ofprobability.

    InProbability theoryall set operations hold good.

    For example, consider tossing of a die:

    )()()()( ABPBPAPBAP +=+

    },,,,,{ 654321 ffffffS=

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Let

    Then,

    },,{},,,{},,{ 32163142 fffCfffBffA ===

    },{

    },,,{

    },,,{

    31

    6321

    6531

    ffCB

    ffffCB

    ffffA

    ==

    =

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Joint Events & Joint Probabilities

    Experiment #1: Outcomes are

    Experiment #2: Outcomes are

    Then,

    is the joint probability of

    occurrence of events

    niAi ,...,2,1==mjBj ,...,2,1, =

    },...,2,1;,...,2,1),,{( mjniBAS ji ===

    1),(0 ji BAP

    ji BA ,

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    If s are mutually exclusive, then

    If s are mutually exclusive, then

    If all outcomes are mutually exclusive

    iA

    =

    =n

    i

    jij BAPBP1

    ),()(

    jB

    =

    =m

    j

    jii BAPAP1

    ),()(

    = =

    =n

    i

    m

    j

    ji BAP1 1

    1),(

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Conditional Probability

    Total Probability Theorem:If

    is a partition ofSandBis an arbitrary event,

    then

    ( ) 0)(,)(

    )(| = MP

    MP

    AMPMAP

    },...,,{ 21 nAAAM=

    )()|(...)()|()()|()( 2211 nn APABPAPABPAPABPBP +++=

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Independent Events

    Two eventsAandBare independent, if

    Three events,A, B,andCare independent if

    )()()( BPAPABP =

    )()()(

    )()()()()()(

    )()()()(

    APCPCAP

    CPBPBCPBPAPABP

    CPBPAPABCP

    =

    ==

    =

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Random Variable (RV)

    Consider the Sample SpaceS= ,

    where

    s are outcomes of the experiment.An RV is a process of assigning a number

    to every outcome of the experiment .The

    resulting function must satisfy the following two

    conditions:

    The set is an event for every

    },...,,{ 21 nfff

    if

    f

    }{ xX x

    )(fXX

    0}{}{ ===+= XPXP

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Distribution Function

    The distribution function of the RV is the

    function:

    defined for every

    Density Function

    The derivative is called the density

    function of .

    }{)( xXPxFX =

    X

    x

    dx

    xdFxf XX

    )()( =

    X

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    RANDOM SIGNALS

    Properties of Distribution Function

    )()(}{

    )()(}{

    1)(;0)(

    ),()(

    1)(0

    2121

    ==

    =


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