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Problem Solutions
Chapter 2
A2
Problem 2.12: (a) Power (P = 2
); (b) Neither (E = and P = 0);
Problem 2.16: (a) Break the integral up into contiguous intervals of length T0 .
Problem 2.18: (a) Expand the integrand, integrate term by term, and simplify, making use
(b) Add and subtract the quantity suggested right above (2.31) and simplify.
Problem 2.20: (a) X2 = 14 , X0 = 21 , X2 = 14 , all other coefficients zero.
Problem 2.22: Parts (a) through (c) were discussed in the text.
For (d), break the integral for x(t) up into a part for t < 0 and a part for t > 0.
Problem 2.24: (a) P|nf0 |1/ /Ptotal = 0.905; (b) P|nf0 |1/ /Ptotal = 0.903.
Problem 2.26: (a) 2 /8; (b) /4 (Use Fourier series of pulse train).
Problem 2.28: (a) There is no line at DC; otherwise, it looks like a square wave spectrum.
(b) XnA = K(jn0 )XnB , where the superscripts A and B refer to xa and xb .
1 1
Problem 2.30: By linearity, F[u(t)] = + (f ).
j2f 2
Problem 2.32: The proof is similar to the proof of the convolution theorem.
2
4/3
Problem 2.34: (a) G1 (f ) = 2
; (b) G2 (f ) = 49 (f /30);
1 + [f /(3/2)]
2
4/9
G (f)
2
1.5 G (f)
1
0.5
f f
0 0
5 0 5 15 0 15
f 20 f +20
2
16
sinc2 (f /5);
(c) G3 (f ) = 25
(d) G4 (f ) = 0.4 sinc 5
+ sinc 5
.
0.8
0.16 G4(f)
0.6 G (f)
3
0.4
0.2
f f
0 0
15 10 5 0 5 10 15 20 0 20
0, t < 0.5
Problem 2.36: (a) y1 (t) = 1
1 e(t +0.5) ,
0.5 < t < + 0.5
1
e(t 0.5) e(t +0.5) , t > + 0.5
(b) Plot of y2 (t): (c) Normalised plot of y3 (t) for various values of :
2
2/
y2(t) =50 =10
1.5
y3(t)
1
=2 =1
0.5
t t
0 0
1.5 1 0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 0.5 0 0.5
Z t
(d) y4 (t) = x()d.
E1 (|f |W ) E1 (|f |W ) R W
Problem 2.38: (a) Etotal
= 2
tan1 (2W/); (b) Etotal
=2 0
sinc2 (u)du.
Problem 2.40: Combine the exponents of the two factors in the integrand of the Fourier
transform integral, complete the square, and use the definite integral given.
Problem 2.42: The result is an even triangular wave with zero average value of period T0 .
It makes no difference whether the original square wave is even or odd or neither.
Problem 2.44: (a) h(t) = (t) 10e10t u(t); (b) h(t) = 0.3e0.4(t3) u(t 3).
Problem 2.46: (a) Replace the capacitors with 1/(jC) which is their ac-equivalent impedance.
Call the junction of the input resistor, feedback resistor and capacitors 1. Call
the junction at the positive input of the op amp 2. Call the junction at the
negative input of the op amp 3. Write down the KCL equations at these three
junctions. Use the constraint equation for the op amp V2 = V3 and the
(d) Combinations of components giving RC = 2.3 104 s and = 2.5757 will work. Ra
Rb
f 2
Z
Problem 2.48: The Paley-Wiener criterion gives the non-convergent integral I = 2
df .
1 + f
1 400
Problem 2.50: Input ESD Gx (f ) = 4+(2f )2
; Output ESD Gy (f ) = [9+(2f )2 ]2 [4+(2f )2 ]
.
Problem 2.52: (a) B90 = 2
tan(0.45) = 1.005; (b) B90 = 0.9W ; (c) B90 = 0.85/ .
Problem 2.54: (a) Amplitude distortion only; (b) Phase distortion only;
Problem 2.64: (a) 0.5 second; Use sketches to show (b) and (c).
Problem 2.66: (a) The sampling frequency should be large compared with the signal bandwidth.
X
(b) Y (f ) = sinc(Ts f ) X(f nfs )ejTs f , where fs = 1/Ts .
n=
For small distortion we want Ts much less than the inverse signal bandwidth,
which implies that we are sampling much faster than the Nyquist rate.
Problem 2.68: The lowpass recovery filter can cutoff in the range 1.9+ kHz to 2.1 kHz.
Z
cos 0 (t )
Problem 2.70: Use the form cos0 t = d and expand the cosine to carry out the
integral. Make use of the fact that the integral of sinc(x) from to is unity.
Problem 2.72: This is a matter of finding the integral of the product of the signal and its
Problem 2.74: The spectra for the various signals are shown below, on normalised axes:
1 1.5
(a) (b)
X1(f)/A
X2(f)/A
0.5
0 0
2 1 0 1 2 0 f0 f0+W
f/W f
1 1
(c) (d)
X3(f)/A
X4(f)/A
0.5 0.5
0 0
2 1 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 2
f/W f/W
Problem 2.76: For t < /2. the output is zero. For |t| /2, the result is
/2
cos[2(f0 + f )t ] e(t+ /2) cos[2(f0 + f )t + ] .
y(t) = p
2 + (2f )2
For t > /2, the result is
(/2)et
e /2 cos[2(f0 + f )t ] e /2 cos[2(f0 + f )t + ] .
y(t) = p
2 + (2f )2
1 2f
In the above equations, is given by = tan .
Chapter 3
Problem 3.2: Multiply the AM signal xc (t) = Ac [1 + amn (t)] cos c t by 2 cos[c t + (t)] and lowpass
filter it to remove the double frequency (2c ) terms. This yields a detector output of
yD (t) = Ac [1 + amn (t)] cos (t). For negligible phase error this becomes
proportional to the message signal. This is not done in practice since the whole reason
All the terms are positive and real so the phase spectrum is zero everywhere.
spectrum is given by
50 50
A=7.031
B=5.469
A B B A A B B A
f
130 110 100 90 70 70 90 100 110 130
mn (t) = 0.5828 cos 2fm t + 0.2914 cos 4fm t + 0.5828 cos 10fm t.
Problem 3.16: For the USB SSB case the modulator output is a sinusoid of frequency fc + fm while
for the LSB SSB case the modulator output is a sinusoid of frequency of fc fm .
Problem 3.18: Let the message signal be m(t) = A cos 1 t + B cos 2 t, so that the VSB waveform is
This signal can also be written as y(t) = R(t) cos(c t + ), where R(t) is the envelope
p
given by R(t) = y12 (t) + y22 (t). For large K the output of the envelope detector
becomes R(t) |y1 (t)| = 12 m(t) + K, where the dc bias K can be removed to leave
Problem 3.20: For high-side tuning the local oscillator frequency is given by fLO = fi + fIF .
fIF + 25
The tuning range of the LO for a given IF frequency is therefore R = .
fIF + 5
The tuning range R varies from 4.70 to 3.86 as fIF varies from 0.4 MHz to 2.0 MHz.
fIM AGE = fi 2fIF = 1120 5000 = 3880 kHz, fIM AGE = 3880 kHz
Problem 3.24: Since P = 21 A2c the carrier amplitude is Ac = 2P = 8.944. Thus the FM signal is
xc (t) = 8.944 cos [2(40)t + 10 sin(2(5)t)]. The signal has a non-zero DC offset since
amplitude of Ac J8 (10) = 2.843, which also is the average value of xc (t). The nonzero
DC value is obvious in the plots of the spectrum |Xc (f )| and signal xc (t) below.
0
150 100 50 0 50 100 150
Frequency (Hz)
10
Signal xc(t)
0
10
0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2
Time (s)
Problem 3.26: The single-sided amplitude (normalised to Ac ) and phase spectra are shown below.
0.4
c
Amplitude/A
0.2
0
700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300
Frequency (Hz)
Phase (rad)
0
700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300
Frequency (Hz)
Problem 3.28: The message frequency is fm = 5 Hz and the modulation index is = 5. Since the
filter bandwidth is 54 Hz, it passes the carrier and 5 components to either side.
5 5
1 2 X 2 X
The filter output power is therefore P = Ac J () = 100 Jn2 (5) = 95.92 W.
2 n=5 n n=5
The single-sided amplitude and phase spectrum of the filter output is shown below.
6
Amplitude
0
fc25 fc fc+25
Frequency (Hz)
Phase (rad)
0
fc25 fc fc+25
Frequency (Hz)
Write the modulated signal as xc (t) = R(t) cos(c t + (t)) = Re xc (t)ejc t .
Problem 3.30:
It follows that the complex envelope is given by xc (t) = R(t)e(t) . Therefore, since
Thus xc (t) = (5 cos 40t + 10 + 3 sin 40t) j(5 sin 40t + 3 cos 40t), resulting in
p
R(t) = (10 + 5 cos 40t + 3 sin 40t)2 + (5 sin 40t + 3 cos 40t)2 and
5 sin 40t 3 cos 40t
(t) = tan1 , which can both be further simplified.
10 + 5 cos 40t + 3 sin 40t
Problem 3.32: (a) The phase deviation (t) is
1920 (t)
0 t
0 4
1 d
(b) The frequency deviation f (t) = is
2 dt
0 t
0 4
Problem 3.34: The frequency deviation in Hz is the plot in Fig. 3.81 with the ordinate values
250
50
0
0 1 2 t 3 4 5
Problem 3.36: The frequency deviation in Hz is the plot in Fig. 3.83 with the ordinate values
20
0 1 2 3 4 5
t
Problem 3.38: (a) 50.2 kHz; (b) 52 kHz; (c) 70 kHz; (d) 250 kHz.
Z Z
1 1
Problem 3.40: Jn () = ej( sin xnx) dx = [cos( sin x nx) + j sin( sin x nx)] dx.
2 2
The imaginary part of Jn () is zero since the integrand (sin term) is an odd function
Z
1
of x while the limits (, ) are even. Thus Jn () = cos( sin x nx) dx.
2 Z
1
Since the integrand (cos term) is even we get Jn () = cos( sin x nx) dx.
0
Problem 3.42: (a) f = 80 Hz; (b) (t) = 8 sin 20t; (c) = 8; (d) Pin = 50 W, Pout = 16.76 W;
Amplitude
2 2
0 0
350 400 450 500 550 600 650 350 400 450 500 550 600 650
Frequency (Hz) Frequency (Hz)
Phase (rad)
Phase (rad)
0 0
350 400 450 500 550 600 650 350 400 450 500 550 600 650
Frequency (Hz) Frequency (Hz)
Problem 3.44: FM spectra for constant message frequency fm and varying frequency deviation f :
= 0.5
f
= 1.0
f
= 2.0
f
= 5.0
f
= 10.0
f
fc
20
Problem 3.46: The multiplier factor is n = 0.05
= 400. The carrier frequency after the multiplier is
fc2 = n(0.11) = 44 MHz. The two permissible local oscillator frequencies are
fLO1 = 100 44 = 56 MHz and fLO2 = 100 + 44 = 144 MHz. The center frequency