Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byLucy Wade Modified over 9 years ago
1
CELLULAR COMMUNICATIONS MIDTERM REVIEW
2
Representing Oscillations w is angular frequency Need two variables to represent a state Use a single 2D variable to represent a state as a vector (a phasor)
3
Wavelength and propagation velocity
4
Constructive and Destructive Interference
5
Doppler Effect When no relative motion When moving @U
6
Fast fading: Multipath
7
ISI
8
Example
9
Example: Sawtooth Frequency Domain X(k)=1/k
10
Ambiguity problem
11
Ambiguity in frequency domain
12
Nyquist sampling frequency Signal band Avoid aliasing Nyquist sampling frequency Maximum frequency without aliasing
13
Time vs. Frequency Short pulse in time domain->wide spectrum
14
Power Spectral Density(PSD)
15
Example:1Hz+3Hz
16
Nonlinear Example: 1Hz+3Hz f(x1+x2)!=f(x1)+f(x2)
17
SUI are a basis
18
Finite Impulse Response Filter Impulse response
19
Convolution
20
Convolution in Frequency Domain x(t), y(t) are signals X(f), Y(f) are their spectrum What is the spectrum C(f) of Convolution theorem C=X*Y (multiplication) Convolution in the time domain===Multiplication in the frequency domain
21
Amplitude Modulation(AM) Change amplitude of the signal according to information Simplest digital form is “on-off keying”(telegraph Morse code)
22
Audio AM
23
Frequency Modulation
24
Phase Modulation Another form of FM
25
Circular 16-QAM
26
Frequency Hopping
27
Example :DSSS with PN Transmitter/Receiver should be able to generate same synchronized Pseudo Random Noise sequences
28
OFDM Select orthogonal carriers Reach maximum at different times Can pack close without much interference More carriers within the same bandwidth
29
Hierarchy of speech coders
30
-Law
31
Vector quantization Encode a segment of sampled analog signal (e.g. L samples) Use codebooks of n vectors Segment all possible samples of dimension L into areas of equal probability Very efficient at very low rates( R=0.5 bits per sample)
32
DPCM and prediction
33
Sub-band coding Human ear does not detect error at all frequencies equally well
34
Human Vocal Tract demo
35
Voice Generation Model
36
LPC
37
Mean Opinion Score Quality Rating
38
Codec MOS rating
39
Binary Symmetric Channel Transmission medium introduce errors Demodulator produces errors Model as a channel Memoryless: probability of error is independent from one symbol to the next Symmetric: any error is equally probable Binary Symmetric Channel (BSC)
40
Error Correcting Codes (ECC) Redundancy added to information Encode message of k bits with n (n>k) bits Example: Systematic Encoding Redundant symbols are appending to information symbols to obtain a coded sequence Codeword
41
Error correction vs. Error Detection Error-detection Detect that received sequence contains an error Request retransmission ARQ: Automatic Repeat Request/Query (HSDPA) Error-correction Detect that received sequence contains an error Correct the error Forward Error Correction “A Code allows correction of up to p errors and detection up to q (q>p) errors”
42
Block Codes vs. Convolution Codes Block Codes Encode information block by block Each block encoded independently Encoding/Decoding is a memoryless operation Convolutional Codes Next symbol depend on a history of inputs/outputs
43
Linear Codes Linear combination of valid codewords is also a codeword Code distance is a minimum among all nonzero codeword weights (number of 1s) Linear space spanned by basis:
44
Syndrome Syndrome depends only on error pattern Different errors=>different syndromes except for the addition of codeword Can identify error patterns of weight w<=t by looking at the syndrome One-to-one between syndromes and errors w<=t
45
Convolution Codes
46
Decoding: Viterbi Algorithm Errors on the channel Find path with minimal total errors
47
Trellis Coded Modulation (TCM) Combined coding and modulation scheme Make most similar signals (phases) represent most different/distance codewords
48
Turbo Codes Use 2 convolutional codes on the same data Feed data in different order to the encoders
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.