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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Two types of RC oscillators

Phase shift


Wein bridge

Two types of SSB suppression techniques

Phase shift


Filter method

Low Level DSBFC Transmitter block diagram

Low Level DSBFC Transmitter description pt 1.

Rf Carrier Oscillator - generates the rf signal at the required frequency


Rf Amplifier - boosts the rf signal to be used by the modulator


Intelligence Signal - incoming audio used to modulate the trasmitter

Low Level DSBFC Transmitter part 2.

Audio Amp- boosts the level of audio to modulate the carrier signal


Modulator - combines the audio and rf signal to produce an output


Final Amp- boots the rf modulated wave to a required output level

3 requirements that oscillators in DSBFC must have

Spectral purity


High frequency stability


Accurate in frequency

Linearity and efficiency amplifier table

Two types of internal noise

White noise


Shot noise

Sensitivity

The ability to reproduce weak signals

Selectivity

The degree of distinction between the desired signal and unwanted signals

Fidelity

The ability to accurately reproduce the signal at the input

Superhetrodyne receiver block diagram

Superhetrodyne receiver definitions part 1.

Antenna - picks up r.f. and passes it to r.f. amp


R.f. stage - amplifies received signal (fc)


LO - oscillates at the determined frequency and passes to mixer


Mixer - has two inputs of fc and flo. Output is flo-fc (intermediate frequency)

Superhetrodyne receiver part 2.

I.f. Amp- amplifies the intermediate frequency


Detector - removes the intelligence


Audio and power Amp- amplifies the remaining intelligence with enough power to drive a speaker


Speaker - reproduces the amplified signal

Whats AGC and how is it derived

A system ensuring the gain of a receiver is constant. Derives a DC signal and uses this to vary the gain of one or more rf stages.

Advantage of dual Superhetrodyne over Superhetrodyne receiver

Image frequency rejection is better

Squelch and two ways it can be achieved

Eliminates nosie


Internal and external

Requirements for oscillation

Power supply


Amplifying device


Frequency determining network


Postivie feeback

Factors affecting crystal oscillators and methods

Temp - temp oven


Power supply ripple - power supply filter

Bandwidth with respect to ceramic filters

High degree of frequency accuracy and stability

Pre emphasis and de emphasis

Upper audio frequency range is amplified


Reduces amplitude of higher frequency

Piezo electrical crystal circuit

Four types of pulse modulation

Pulse Amplidute Modulation - pulse of the same duration while varying the amplitude


Pulse Code Modulation - signal is converted to binary


Pulse Duration Modulation - pulse of the same amplitude while varying the time


Pulse Position Modulation - pulses of the same duration and amplitude while the time between pulses is varied

Circuit equivalent of a transmission line

Why are standing waves undesirable

Radiation loss


Breakdown of insulation

3 causes of attenuation in a fiber optic cable

Atomic absorption


Scattering of light


Reflection of light

How do antennas radiate

Converts electrical energy represented by movement of the charge carrier in a conductor to electric and magnetic energy and travels through air as radio waves.

4 losses of practical antennas

Dielectric


Brush discharge


Copper


Eddy current

4 methods of impedance matching

Delta


Balun


Stub


Pi

Isotropic radiator

Radiates uniformly in all directions


p= Pt/4 pi r2

Beamwidth of an antenna

Width of largest load between 3dp points

4 types of multiplexing

1. SDM - physical paths are established by running new wires beside existing ones


2. FDM - each user signal modulates carrier frequency in the bandwidth


3. WDM - wavelengths of light are used for data paths through fibre


4. TDM - each signal is assigned to a time interval and gets a turn using channel links and frequncies

FEC

Forward error correction


Helps recover data if there's loss in signal quality

Geostationary

Where the satellite roates with earth around the equator and looks stationary. Covers 42.4% of earth's surface

Footprint

Area on earth that can be received from and transmitted too.

Balanced and unbalanced

* Voltages on the two conductors are equal and opposite with earth


* one side of the line is earthed with the other at zero

Disadvantages of TRF

Bandwidth increases with frequency and all r.f. stages have to track one another

Whats required for SSB receiver

Re-insert the carrier frequency

3 frequency determining network circuits

Colpitts


Hartley


Crystal

Image frequency equation

fsi = fs + 2fi