October 2017 Contents What is Noise? Noise Modeling Lowpass and Bandpass Noise Assignment 2 What is noise? Noise is the unwanted and beyond our control waves that disturb the transmission of signals. Where does noise come from? External sources: e.g., atmospheric, galactic noise, interference; Internal sources: generated by communication devices themselves. o This type of noise represents a basic limitation on the performance of electronic communication systems. o Shot noise: the electrons are discrete and are not moving in a continuous steady flow, so the current is randomly fluctuating. o Thermal noise: caused by the rapid and random motion of electrons within a conductor due to thermal agitation. Noise impact In analog systems, noise deteriorates the quality of the received signal, e.g. the appearance of “snow” on the TV screen, or “static” sounds during an audio transmission. In digital communication systems, noise degrades the throughput because it requires retransmission of data packets or extra coding to recover the data in the presence of errors. SNR to quantify impact of noise BER to quantify impact of noise Noise factor Contents What is Noise? Noise Modeling Lowpass and Bandpass Noise Assignment 2 White noise (1/2) White noise (2/2) Gaussian noise Noise often stationary and have a zero-mean Gaussian distribution following from the central limit theorem the distribution at any time instant is Gaussian Contents What is Noise? Noise Modeling Lowpass and Bandpass Noise Assignment 2 Lowpass noise Bandpass noise Bandpass noise: example Decomposition & representation of bandpass noise (1/2) Decomposition & representation of bandpass noise (2/2) Extraction and generation Properties of baseband noise Noise PSD and power Phasor representation Distribution of envelope and phase Contents What is Noise? Noise Modeling Lowpass and Bandpass Noise Assignment 2 Assignment 2 1. Analytical: Study characteristics of Rayleigh distribution and prove that has a Rayleigh distribution and the phase is uniformly distributed. 2. Numerical verification: verify correctness of the envelope and phase distribution using matlab based on random number generation technique.
Outcome: A clear and concise report with
1. Steps of proof 2. Matlab script and resulted verification figure (s)