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A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary /
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517
514 | P a g e
Discriminator and Energy Based Demodulators: Revisited
A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M
Mushahary
Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering
Central Institute of Technology, BTAD, Kokrajhar, Assam
Abstract
This paper audits FM detectors using
non-conventional energy based demodulators.
The conventional FM demodulators using diode-
detector and square-law are also presented.
Simulation results give encouraging results
regarding demodulation capabilities of the
system. A new method of implementation of a
diode detector circuit is proposed using
MATLAB SIMULINK. Interesting results are
obtained by comparing the single and double
Teager Energy Operator. This novel concept of
detecting an angle modulated signal has been
verified through MATLAB simulation results.
Keywords: Discriminator, Square-law detector,
Teager Energy Operator.
I. INTRODUCTION
In recent days, the most inspiring quest is to
establish connectivity anywhere, anyone and at
anytime. These demand for higher and higher band
of frequencies for transmission and reception of
frequencies. This paper focuses the implementation
of better synchronization techniques for reception.
In this paper we look into the aspect of reception of
an FM signal. Prior investigations [1] indicated that
the frequency modulated receiver would always
respond to the signal having the largest amplitude.
Thus, selective circuits would be required to pick out
a desired signal existing simultaneously with a
number of other signals. The first item considered in
this paper is that the signal carrier is tuned to the
steep side of the resonance curve. It is found that in
this case conversion from frequency modulation into
amplitude modulation can be effected. It is required
that the amplitude and phase characteristic of the
circuit be linear with respect to frequency over the
whole frequency interval occupied by the modulated
signal. In order to derive a faithful audio signal
reproduction from the complete detection process, a
phase modulated signal must be transformed into
frequency modulation first. Next, the case is
considered in which the signal carrier is tuned to the
linear-portion of the resonance curve by a single-
tuned circuit. A square-law demodulator circuit is
also investigated for the demodulation capability of
angle-modulated signal under consideration. A novel
method of square law based demodulator is
proposed which shows excellent result. Finally, an
energy based demodulator (Teager Energy Operator)
is considered [2]-[5]. The demodulation capability of
TEO is studied and considerable amount of
distortion is observed. A dual TEO based
demodulator is proposed which reduces this
distortion.
II. SINGLE TUNED CIRCUIT
A single-tuned parallel circuit injected by a time
varying current source „  I t ‟ is considered. The
output voltage from the tuned circuit is given by
0 0
0
1 1dv dvI
v
dt C RC LC dt
    ……..…..…(1).
The above equation is simulated using MATLAB
SIMULINK, and the frequency response of the
parallel-tuned circuit is obtained.
Fig. 1 Parallel tuned circuit (RLC) simulation
Fig. 2 Frequency response of single tuned circuit
A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary /
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517
515 | P a g e
The frequency-selective network has a transfer
characteristic of slope „ ‟ over an adequate
frequency range in the neighborhood of the carrier
frequency „ 0f ‟, such that
0
0 i
i
Ad
A f A C
df A
 
 
    
 
; where „C‟
is a constant. Now at the linear portion of the curve,
we get
0
0 0 i f f
A R A 
 and thus
 0 0 0i iA R A A f f   .
Discriminator
[FM-AM
Conversion]
Envelope
Detector
Fig. 3 Discriminator Circuit
III SIMULATION OF DIODE DETECTOR
CIRCUIT
I D
R Civ 0v
Fig. 4 Diode detector circuit
Application of nodal analysis yields,
   0 00
0 1 2 0
1 1
1i iV V V VSdv I
e v K e K v
dt C RC RC
  
      
 
...(2)
Equation (2) forms the basis for the simulation of a
diode-detector circuit, where we have assumed
1
TV


 and
26 mV at room temperature, 2 for small currentT
kT
V
q
  

+
-
Signal
-
+
-

SRI
1K
1
RC
u
e
Fig. 5 Simulation of diode detector circuit
Fig. 6 Simulation of diode detector circuit using if-
else subsystem
A novel method of the implementation of
diode-detector circuit is proposed. When the input is
greater than zero, the „if Body Subsystem‟ will be
enabled, and the output will be obtained from fig.
(5). Hence FM to AM conversion is done using the
parallel-tuned circuit shown in fig. (1). This
amplitude modulated signal is demodulated by the
diode-detector circuit shown in figs. (5) and (6).
Excellent results are obtained for the demodulation
capabilities of the system using MATLAB
SIMULINK.
Fig. 7 Demodulated output from diode-detector
circuit.
IV. SQUARE LAW DETECTOR
The received frequency-modulated signal shining on
the antenna of the receiver for tone modulation is
given by     1 cos sinr c f mv t A t k t  
………………………………………….…..……(3),
where „ fk ‟ is the frequency deviation constant in
rad/sec-volt. It is not difficult to show that the output
of the squarer circuit (non-linear device) is
      
    
2
cos 2 cos 2 sin
2
sin 2 sin 2 sin
2
r c f m
c f m
A
v t K t k t
A
t k t
 
 
    
   
………………………………………………….(4)
1
Out1
if { }
Signal v oltage on
If Body subsystem
u1
if (u1 > 0)
else
If
else { }
v oltage of f
Else Body subsystem
Add
1
In1
A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary /
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517
516 | P a g e
where „A‟ is the signal amplitude and „K‟ is a d.c.
term. Using Jacobi-Anger expansion [6],
        0 2
1
cos sin 2 cos 2n
n
z J z J z n 


  
and
      2 1
1
sin sin 2 sin 2 1n
n
z J z n 



    ,
eqn.(4) can be simplified as
where „  nJ z ‟ is the nth Bessel function. After
low-pass filtering eqn.(5) with a cut-off of „ m ‟
rad/sec, the final output is
     
        
2
1 1
2 cos 2
2
+ 2 cos 2 2 sin 2
r m f m c
qr
g f m c p f m c
g p
A
v t K J k m t
J k g t J k p t
 
   
 
    
   
………………………………………………………….(6)
Now, the terms given in eqn.(5) within the
bandwidth of the low-pass filter generates the
distortion terms in the output of the demodulator.
Hence, considering the term containing the baseband
frequency, the output of the squarer circuit will be
       2
1 2 sin 2 sinr f c mv t K A J k t t     
……………………………………………………(7)
Further squaring eqn.(6), simplifying ad neglecting
high-order frequency terms results
       4 2
12 2 sin 2 sinr f c mv t K AKJ k t t  
……………………………………………………(8)
Multiplying eqn.(8) by  sin 2 ct and further low-
pass filtering, will give us the
   1 12 2 sinf moutput AK J k t .………....(9)
Fig.8 Square law based FM demodulator
Fig.9 Output response from square law demodulator
V. TEAGER ENERGY OPERATOR (TEO)
The simple and elegant non-linear energy operator
[3]-[5], developed by Teager, is of the form
 
2 2
2
r r
r r
dv d v
v t v
dt dt

 
     
 
, where „ rv ‟ is
the signal input to the energy operator. Applying
TEO to the angle-modulated signal in eqn. (3) one
can show that [5],
      
  2 2
2 2
sin 2
cos
2
t
A t A t A t

   
 
    
………………………………………..………(10),
where    sinc f mt t k t    . Now, the
second term of eqn. (10) contains the distortion term.
This distortion can be removed if the TEO is
operated on „   sinA t ‟ and the two output are
added to give
      
  2 2
2 2
sin 2
sin
2
t
A t A t A t

   
 
    
…………………………………………………..(11)
Hence, the output from the system is
     
  
cos sin 2
2 cosc f m m
A t A t A
A k t
   
  

   
 
……………………………………………….….(12)
which is the required baseband signal. Subtracting
eqn.(9) from eqn.(8) gives the distortion term.
Total Harmonic Distortion Results
Single TEO Dual TEO
0.7329 0.4451
          
          
2
0 2
1 3
cos 2 2 2 2 cos 2 ........
2
sin 2 2 2 sin 2 2 sin 3 ........ ..(5)
2
r c f f m
c f m f m
A
v t K t J k J k t
A
t J k t J k t
 
  
     
   
A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary /
International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517
517 | P a g e
Fig.10 Dual Teager Energy Operator based
demodulator
The output from the single TEO is distorted
because of the second term in eqn. (10). A
comparative result of THD (Total Harmonic
Distortion) is calculated which shows that the dual
TEO contains less distortion than a single TEO.
Outputs from the two TEO are also shown in fig.
(11) showing the improvement in harmonic
distortion.
Fig.11 Comparative output response from the two
energy operators
VI. CONCLUSION
In this paper, a novel method of
implementing a diode-detector circuit is proposed
using the using if-else subsystem in MATLAB.
Excellent results are obtained for the demodulation
capabilities of the system. A square-law
demodulator circuit for the reception of angle
modulated signals is considered. A simple and
elegant non-linear energy operator (TEO) is studied
and its demodulation capabilities to angle modulated
signals are observed. Considerable distortion is
present in the output of the single Teager Energy
Operator. This distortion can be eliminated by the
proposed double TEO.
REFERENCES
[1] Tibbs, C.E., “A review of wide band
frequency modulation technique”, Radio
Engineers, Journal of the British Institution
of Volume: 4 , Issue: 2 , 1944.
[2] B. Boashash, “Estimating and interpreting
the instantaneous frequency of a signal,”
Proc. IEEE, vol. 80, pp. 519–568, Apr.
1992.
[3] Alan C Bovic, P Maragos and T F Quatieri,
“AM-FM Energy detection and separation
in noise using Multiband Energy Operator”,
IEEE Trans signal processing, vol.41, no12,
pp1245-1265, December 1993.
[4] B Santhanam, “Multicomponent AM-FM
demodulation via periodicity-base algebraic
separation and energy based
demodulation”, IEEE Trans
Communications, vol.48, no.3, pp473-490,
March 2000.
[5] Petros Maragos, James F. Kaiser, and
Thomas F. Quatieri, “Amplitude and
Frequency Demodulation Using Energy
Operators”, IEEE Transactions on Signal
Processing, vol. 41, pp. 1532-1550, April
1993.
[6] Abramowitz, Milton; Stegun, Irene A., eds.
(1965), Handbook of Mathematical
Functions with Formulas, Graphs, and
Mathematical Tables, New York: Dover.
[7] Dimitriadis, Dimitrios, Potamianos, A.,
Maragos, P., “A Comparison of the
Squared Energy and Teager-Kaiser
Operators for Short-Term Energy
Estimation in Additive Noise” , IEEE
Transactions on Signal Processing, vol. 57,
pp. 2569-2581, 2009.

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  • 1. A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517 514 | P a g e Discriminator and Energy Based Demodulators: Revisited A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering Central Institute of Technology, BTAD, Kokrajhar, Assam Abstract This paper audits FM detectors using non-conventional energy based demodulators. The conventional FM demodulators using diode- detector and square-law are also presented. Simulation results give encouraging results regarding demodulation capabilities of the system. A new method of implementation of a diode detector circuit is proposed using MATLAB SIMULINK. Interesting results are obtained by comparing the single and double Teager Energy Operator. This novel concept of detecting an angle modulated signal has been verified through MATLAB simulation results. Keywords: Discriminator, Square-law detector, Teager Energy Operator. I. INTRODUCTION In recent days, the most inspiring quest is to establish connectivity anywhere, anyone and at anytime. These demand for higher and higher band of frequencies for transmission and reception of frequencies. This paper focuses the implementation of better synchronization techniques for reception. In this paper we look into the aspect of reception of an FM signal. Prior investigations [1] indicated that the frequency modulated receiver would always respond to the signal having the largest amplitude. Thus, selective circuits would be required to pick out a desired signal existing simultaneously with a number of other signals. The first item considered in this paper is that the signal carrier is tuned to the steep side of the resonance curve. It is found that in this case conversion from frequency modulation into amplitude modulation can be effected. It is required that the amplitude and phase characteristic of the circuit be linear with respect to frequency over the whole frequency interval occupied by the modulated signal. In order to derive a faithful audio signal reproduction from the complete detection process, a phase modulated signal must be transformed into frequency modulation first. Next, the case is considered in which the signal carrier is tuned to the linear-portion of the resonance curve by a single- tuned circuit. A square-law demodulator circuit is also investigated for the demodulation capability of angle-modulated signal under consideration. A novel method of square law based demodulator is proposed which shows excellent result. Finally, an energy based demodulator (Teager Energy Operator) is considered [2]-[5]. The demodulation capability of TEO is studied and considerable amount of distortion is observed. A dual TEO based demodulator is proposed which reduces this distortion. II. SINGLE TUNED CIRCUIT A single-tuned parallel circuit injected by a time varying current source „  I t ‟ is considered. The output voltage from the tuned circuit is given by 0 0 0 1 1dv dvI v dt C RC LC dt     ……..…..…(1). The above equation is simulated using MATLAB SIMULINK, and the frequency response of the parallel-tuned circuit is obtained. Fig. 1 Parallel tuned circuit (RLC) simulation Fig. 2 Frequency response of single tuned circuit
  • 2. A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517 515 | P a g e The frequency-selective network has a transfer characteristic of slope „ ‟ over an adequate frequency range in the neighborhood of the carrier frequency „ 0f ‟, such that 0 0 i i Ad A f A C df A            ; where „C‟ is a constant. Now at the linear portion of the curve, we get 0 0 0 i f f A R A   and thus  0 0 0i iA R A A f f   . Discriminator [FM-AM Conversion] Envelope Detector Fig. 3 Discriminator Circuit III SIMULATION OF DIODE DETECTOR CIRCUIT I D R Civ 0v Fig. 4 Diode detector circuit Application of nodal analysis yields,    0 00 0 1 2 0 1 1 1i iV V V VSdv I e v K e K v dt C RC RC             ...(2) Equation (2) forms the basis for the simulation of a diode-detector circuit, where we have assumed 1 TV    and 26 mV at room temperature, 2 for small currentT kT V q     + - Signal - + -  SRI 1K 1 RC u e Fig. 5 Simulation of diode detector circuit Fig. 6 Simulation of diode detector circuit using if- else subsystem A novel method of the implementation of diode-detector circuit is proposed. When the input is greater than zero, the „if Body Subsystem‟ will be enabled, and the output will be obtained from fig. (5). Hence FM to AM conversion is done using the parallel-tuned circuit shown in fig. (1). This amplitude modulated signal is demodulated by the diode-detector circuit shown in figs. (5) and (6). Excellent results are obtained for the demodulation capabilities of the system using MATLAB SIMULINK. Fig. 7 Demodulated output from diode-detector circuit. IV. SQUARE LAW DETECTOR The received frequency-modulated signal shining on the antenna of the receiver for tone modulation is given by     1 cos sinr c f mv t A t k t   ………………………………………….…..……(3), where „ fk ‟ is the frequency deviation constant in rad/sec-volt. It is not difficult to show that the output of the squarer circuit (non-linear device) is             2 cos 2 cos 2 sin 2 sin 2 sin 2 sin 2 r c f m c f m A v t K t k t A t k t              ………………………………………………….(4) 1 Out1 if { } Signal v oltage on If Body subsystem u1 if (u1 > 0) else If else { } v oltage of f Else Body subsystem Add 1 In1
  • 3. A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517 516 | P a g e where „A‟ is the signal amplitude and „K‟ is a d.c. term. Using Jacobi-Anger expansion [6],         0 2 1 cos sin 2 cos 2n n z J z J z n       and       2 1 1 sin sin 2 sin 2 1n n z J z n         , eqn.(4) can be simplified as where „  nJ z ‟ is the nth Bessel function. After low-pass filtering eqn.(5) with a cut-off of „ m ‟ rad/sec, the final output is                2 1 1 2 cos 2 2 + 2 cos 2 2 sin 2 r m f m c qr g f m c p f m c g p A v t K J k m t J k g t J k p t                  ………………………………………………………….(6) Now, the terms given in eqn.(5) within the bandwidth of the low-pass filter generates the distortion terms in the output of the demodulator. Hence, considering the term containing the baseband frequency, the output of the squarer circuit will be        2 1 2 sin 2 sinr f c mv t K A J k t t      ……………………………………………………(7) Further squaring eqn.(6), simplifying ad neglecting high-order frequency terms results        4 2 12 2 sin 2 sinr f c mv t K AKJ k t t   ……………………………………………………(8) Multiplying eqn.(8) by  sin 2 ct and further low- pass filtering, will give us the    1 12 2 sinf moutput AK J k t .………....(9) Fig.8 Square law based FM demodulator Fig.9 Output response from square law demodulator V. TEAGER ENERGY OPERATOR (TEO) The simple and elegant non-linear energy operator [3]-[5], developed by Teager, is of the form   2 2 2 r r r r dv d v v t v dt dt            , where „ rv ‟ is the signal input to the energy operator. Applying TEO to the angle-modulated signal in eqn. (3) one can show that [5],          2 2 2 2 sin 2 cos 2 t A t A t A t             ………………………………………..………(10), where    sinc f mt t k t    . Now, the second term of eqn. (10) contains the distortion term. This distortion can be removed if the TEO is operated on „   sinA t ‟ and the two output are added to give          2 2 2 2 sin 2 sin 2 t A t A t A t             …………………………………………………..(11) Hence, the output from the system is          cos sin 2 2 cosc f m m A t A t A A k t               ……………………………………………….….(12) which is the required baseband signal. Subtracting eqn.(9) from eqn.(8) gives the distortion term. Total Harmonic Distortion Results Single TEO Dual TEO 0.7329 0.4451                       2 0 2 1 3 cos 2 2 2 2 cos 2 ........ 2 sin 2 2 2 sin 2 2 sin 3 ........ ..(5) 2 r c f f m c f m f m A v t K t J k J k t A t J k t J k t               
  • 4. A Mukherjee, D Muchahary, B Basumatary, P Brahma, B Brahma, M Mushahary / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 3, Issue 3, May-Jun 2013, pp.514-517 517 | P a g e Fig.10 Dual Teager Energy Operator based demodulator The output from the single TEO is distorted because of the second term in eqn. (10). A comparative result of THD (Total Harmonic Distortion) is calculated which shows that the dual TEO contains less distortion than a single TEO. Outputs from the two TEO are also shown in fig. (11) showing the improvement in harmonic distortion. Fig.11 Comparative output response from the two energy operators VI. CONCLUSION In this paper, a novel method of implementing a diode-detector circuit is proposed using the using if-else subsystem in MATLAB. Excellent results are obtained for the demodulation capabilities of the system. A square-law demodulator circuit for the reception of angle modulated signals is considered. A simple and elegant non-linear energy operator (TEO) is studied and its demodulation capabilities to angle modulated signals are observed. Considerable distortion is present in the output of the single Teager Energy Operator. This distortion can be eliminated by the proposed double TEO. REFERENCES [1] Tibbs, C.E., “A review of wide band frequency modulation technique”, Radio Engineers, Journal of the British Institution of Volume: 4 , Issue: 2 , 1944. [2] B. Boashash, “Estimating and interpreting the instantaneous frequency of a signal,” Proc. IEEE, vol. 80, pp. 519–568, Apr. 1992. [3] Alan C Bovic, P Maragos and T F Quatieri, “AM-FM Energy detection and separation in noise using Multiband Energy Operator”, IEEE Trans signal processing, vol.41, no12, pp1245-1265, December 1993. [4] B Santhanam, “Multicomponent AM-FM demodulation via periodicity-base algebraic separation and energy based demodulation”, IEEE Trans Communications, vol.48, no.3, pp473-490, March 2000. [5] Petros Maragos, James F. Kaiser, and Thomas F. Quatieri, “Amplitude and Frequency Demodulation Using Energy Operators”, IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, vol. 41, pp. 1532-1550, April 1993. [6] Abramowitz, Milton; Stegun, Irene A., eds. (1965), Handbook of Mathematical Functions with Formulas, Graphs, and Mathematical Tables, New York: Dover. [7] Dimitriadis, Dimitrios, Potamianos, A., Maragos, P., “A Comparison of the Squared Energy and Teager-Kaiser Operators for Short-Term Energy Estimation in Additive Noise” , IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, vol. 57, pp. 2569-2581, 2009.