This document discusses radio frequency circuits. It begins by introducing radio frequency and defining the frequency ranges. It then discusses different RF circuit components like amplifiers, oscillators, and mixers. It explains the effects of high frequency on circuit design and components. Different circuit topologies for narrowband and wideband amplifiers are described, along with classes of amplifier operation. Construction techniques for RF circuits involving shielding and bypassing are covered. The document also discusses frequency multipliers, mixers, and RF system concepts like tuning and neutralization.
An Introduction and Overview of MATV TechnologyrAVe [PUBS]
Joseph Cornwall will present an introduction to MATV technology. MATV systems distribute signals such as broadcast TV, radio, satellite IF, and broadband data over coaxial cable. The presentation will cover what MATV is, the RF spectrum, coaxial cable, headend components such as amplifiers and filters, distributing signals, and balancing the system. Key aspects of MATV include using coaxial cable to distribute signals with much higher bandwidth than twisted pair, designing the system for unity gain to maintain consistent signal levels, and incorporating various source signals like broadcast, satellite, and locally modulated content.
The attached narrated power point presentation explores the electromagnetic spectrum classification, attempts to explain the need for modulation and process of analog modulation. The material will be useful for KTU first year students who prepare for the subject EST 130, Part B, Basic Electronics Engineering.
The document discusses AM and FM radio transmitters. It provides details on various transmitter models and manufacturers including Nautel, Harris, Thomson, and Broadcast Electronics. Key specifications around efficiency, size, adaptive correction capabilities, inputs, interfaces, and digital integration features are compared. Technical specifications are also provided for sample 2kW FM and 20kW FM transmitter models. Block diagrams illustrate system components like exciters, amplifiers, combiners, and antennas.
This document provides an overview of signal generators. It discusses the basic components and applications of signal generators, including providing waveforms for testing electronic circuits at low powers. It describes the oscillator that provides the output signal and different waveform options. It also covers the requirements for frequency, amplitude, and distortion for the output signal. The document then discusses different frequency bands and types of fixed and variable frequency oscillators. It provides examples of basic, standard, and modern laboratory signal generators. It describes the front panel controls of an AF sine and square wave generator and includes block diagrams of a square and pulse generator and sweep frequency generator.
Analog modulation refers to the process of transferring an analog baseband (low frequency) signal, like an audio or TV signal over a higher frequency signal such as a radio frequency band.
There are two ways to modulate an RF carrier:
Amplitude Modulation
In analog modulation, the amplitude of the carrier signal is made to follow that of the modulating signal. Several variants of amplitude modulation are used in practice. They are Double Side Band Suppressed Carrier (DSBSC) Modulation, Single Sideband Suppressed Carrier (SSBSC) Modulation and Vestigial Sideband Amplitude Modulation (VSBAM).
This document discusses amplitude modulation (AM) and covers topics like:
1. Generation of AM signals using double sideband full carrier (DSBFC) modulation.
2. Calculating sideband frequencies and bandwidth for different modulation scenarios.
3. Examining the voltage spectrum and time-domain representation of AM signals.
4. Looking at different AM transmitter and receiver circuit designs including single sideband techniques.
This document discusses radio frequency circuits. It begins by introducing radio frequency and defining the frequency ranges. It then discusses different RF circuit components like amplifiers, oscillators, and mixers. It explains the effects of high frequency on circuit design and components. Different circuit topologies for narrowband and wideband amplifiers are described, along with classes of amplifier operation. Construction techniques for RF circuits involving shielding and bypassing are covered. The document also discusses frequency multipliers, mixers, and RF system concepts like tuning and neutralization.
An Introduction and Overview of MATV TechnologyrAVe [PUBS]
Joseph Cornwall will present an introduction to MATV technology. MATV systems distribute signals such as broadcast TV, radio, satellite IF, and broadband data over coaxial cable. The presentation will cover what MATV is, the RF spectrum, coaxial cable, headend components such as amplifiers and filters, distributing signals, and balancing the system. Key aspects of MATV include using coaxial cable to distribute signals with much higher bandwidth than twisted pair, designing the system for unity gain to maintain consistent signal levels, and incorporating various source signals like broadcast, satellite, and locally modulated content.
The attached narrated power point presentation explores the electromagnetic spectrum classification, attempts to explain the need for modulation and process of analog modulation. The material will be useful for KTU first year students who prepare for the subject EST 130, Part B, Basic Electronics Engineering.
The document discusses AM and FM radio transmitters. It provides details on various transmitter models and manufacturers including Nautel, Harris, Thomson, and Broadcast Electronics. Key specifications around efficiency, size, adaptive correction capabilities, inputs, interfaces, and digital integration features are compared. Technical specifications are also provided for sample 2kW FM and 20kW FM transmitter models. Block diagrams illustrate system components like exciters, amplifiers, combiners, and antennas.
This document provides an overview of signal generators. It discusses the basic components and applications of signal generators, including providing waveforms for testing electronic circuits at low powers. It describes the oscillator that provides the output signal and different waveform options. It also covers the requirements for frequency, amplitude, and distortion for the output signal. The document then discusses different frequency bands and types of fixed and variable frequency oscillators. It provides examples of basic, standard, and modern laboratory signal generators. It describes the front panel controls of an AF sine and square wave generator and includes block diagrams of a square and pulse generator and sweep frequency generator.
Analog modulation refers to the process of transferring an analog baseband (low frequency) signal, like an audio or TV signal over a higher frequency signal such as a radio frequency band.
There are two ways to modulate an RF carrier:
Amplitude Modulation
In analog modulation, the amplitude of the carrier signal is made to follow that of the modulating signal. Several variants of amplitude modulation are used in practice. They are Double Side Band Suppressed Carrier (DSBSC) Modulation, Single Sideband Suppressed Carrier (SSBSC) Modulation and Vestigial Sideband Amplitude Modulation (VSBAM).
This document discusses amplitude modulation (AM) and covers topics like:
1. Generation of AM signals using double sideband full carrier (DSBFC) modulation.
2. Calculating sideband frequencies and bandwidth for different modulation scenarios.
3. Examining the voltage spectrum and time-domain representation of AM signals.
4. Looking at different AM transmitter and receiver circuit designs including single sideband techniques.
The document discusses the facilities and operations of All India Radio Shimla. It describes the studio setup including different studios like playback, drama, talk, and music. It discusses the studio chain and audio types. It also covers the medium wave, short wave, and FM transmitters used as well as modulation types. Satellite communication through the captive earth station is described. Finally, it briefly discusses the relay stations of AIR Kullu, AIR Kalpa, and AIR Kasauli.
The document summarizes transmitters and receivers. It describes different types of transmitters including AM and FM transmitters. It discusses components of transmitters like modulators, amplifiers, and transmission antennas. It also covers different types of receivers including tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers. It provides details on components of receivers like RF sections, intermediate frequency amplifiers, and automatic gain control. It compares AM and FM receivers and discusses amplitude limiting in FM receivers.
The document discusses receiver architecture and design requirements. It covers:
1. The receiver must provide high gain of 100dB while spread across RF, IF, and baseband stages to avoid instability. It must also be sensitive to weak signals down to -110dBm and reject strong adjacent channels.
2. A superheterodyne receiver is most common as it allows for sharper filters at IF to improve selectivity. Downconverting to IF also eases image filtering requirements.
3. Automatic gain control is needed to adjust the receiver gain over a wide range of input signal levels and fit them into the baseband processing range. It helps prevent compression from strong signals exceeding the 1dB compression point.
This document discusses key elements of communication systems including transmitters, channels, and receivers. It explains that the bandwidth needed depends on the type of signal, with speech requiring 300Hz-3100Hz or 2800Hz bandwidth, TV 6MHz bandwidth with 4.2MHz for video, and music around 20kHz. Common transmission mediums like wire, free space, and fiber optic cables are described along with their bandwidth capacities. The document also covers electromagnetic wave propagation through space and the atmosphere, including line-of-sight and skywave propagation. Modulation is discussed as a way to translate baseband signals to higher frequencies for transmission while retaining the original information. Amplitude modulation and detection are specifically described.
Interference issue between 3550 3700 m hz to domsat earth-stationKachun Wong
This document discusses potential interference between transmissions in the 3550-3700 MHz band and reception by C-band earth stations in the 3700-4200 MHz band. It notes that out-of-band emissions from transmitters in 3550-3700 MHz could interfere with receivers in the adjacent 3700-4200 MHz band. To prevent this, coordination and exclusion zones may be needed to separate transmitters and receivers by sufficient distance. The document calculates the required path loss and separation distance based on transmitter power and receiver interference specifications.
1. This document discusses non-linear signal processing and provides an overview of amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM), and their generation and demodulation.
2. It defines key concepts such as modulation, carrier signal, bandwidth, and modulation index. For AM, it describes how the amplitude of the carrier wave is varied by the modulating signal.
3. Methods for generating and demodulating AM signals include square law diode modulation, collector modulation, and envelope detectors. FM varies the instantaneous frequency of the carrier proportionally to the modulating signal.
RF Carrier oscillator
To generate the carrier signal.
Usually a crystal-controlled oscillator is used.
Buffer amplifier
Low gain, high input impedance linear amplifier.
To isolate the oscillator from the high power amplifiers.
Modulator : can use either emitter collector modulation
Intermediate and final power amplifiers (pull-push modulators)
Required with low-level transmitters to maintain symmetry in the AM envelope
Coupling network
Matches output impedance of the final amplifier to the transmission line/antenn
Applications are in low-power, low-capacity systems : wireless intercoms, remote control units, pagers and short-range walkie-talkie
Modulating signal is processed similarly as in low-level transmitter except for the addition of power amplifier
Power amplifier
To provide higher power modulating signal necessary to achieve 100% modulation (carrier power is maximum at the high-level modulation point).
Same circuit as low-level transmitter for carrier oscillator, buffer and driver but with addition of power amplifier
Amplitude Modulation and Fundamentals.pptxDhirajPatel58
The document discusses amplitude modulation (AM) techniques. It explains that AM carries information in the amplitude of a sinusoidal carrier signal. It also describes how AM can be more efficient than double-sideband modulation by using single-sideband modulation, which occupies half the bandwidth. The document provides examples of calculating power for AM transmitters and receivers. It introduces asynchronous demodulation as an alternative that includes the carrier signal to ensure the modulated envelope contains the information.
This document discusses radio frequency (RF) propagation and link budget analysis. It begins by describing the basic components of a transmission system including the transmitter, propagation path, and receiver. It then covers concepts such as free space path loss, antenna gain, effective isotropic radiated power (EIRP), and the near and far field regions. The document also presents models for calculating path loss in different environments, including the free space and Hata models. It concludes by explaining how link budget analysis can be used to determine the maximum allowable path loss between transmitter and receiver given their power levels, antenna gains, losses, and receiver sensitivity.
This document discusses angle modulation techniques, including frequency modulation (FM) and phase modulation (PM). It explains that FM directly varies the carrier frequency while PM directly varies the carrier phase. Both FM and PM occur simultaneously. It also describes the advantages of angle modulation, such as noise immunity, and the disadvantages, such as increased bandwidth compared to amplitude modulation. The key components of FM transmitters and receivers are outlined, including the FM modulator and demodulator. Two common types of FM demodulators are the quadrature detector and phase-locked loop detector.
Satellite communications systems allow communication between two points on Earth via satellites. A signal is transmitted from an earth station to a satellite, which then relays the signal to another earth station. Satellites provide large area coverage and can bypass terrestrial networks. They are used for voice calls, television, radio, internet access, and more. Higher frequency bands like Ku-band provide more flexibility than C-band but are more susceptible to rain fade. Modern systems use modulation techniques like QPSK and 8-PSK along with error correction coding to optimize bandwidth use on satellites.
Radio communication uses radio links to transmit information between a transmitter and receiver via air as the communication medium. It involves modulating a carrier signal at the transmitter and demodulating the signal at the receiver. The basic components of radio transmitters and receivers include antennas, oscillators, mixers, amplifiers, and modulators/demodulators. Key radio communication parameters that determine performance include sensitivity, signal-to-noise ratio, selectivity, transmit power, operating frequency, and modulation type.
All about amateur radio operating Procedures. This relates to Section 29 of the NZART Radio Syllabus and may be used to teach this section of the exam.
- FM signals are demodulated by detecting the instantaneous frequency, which can be done with an ideal differentiator or high-pass filter that outputs a signal proportional to frequency.
- In a superheterodyne receiver, the incoming RF signal is mixed with a local oscillator signal to convert it to a fixed intermediate frequency (IF) for amplification and detection. This allows for good selectivity through tuning of the IF filters.
- Common demodulators include discriminators, ratio detectors, and zero-crossing detectors, with the amplitude limiter generating a rectangular pulse train for the zero-crossing detector.
This document discusses noise pollution and its measurement. It defines sound as pressure variations that propagate as waves. Frequency, amplitude, wavelength, and period are characteristics of sound waves. Sound is measured in decibels, with higher decibel levels indicating louder sounds. Common instruments for noise measurement include sound level meters, which can measure noise across different frequencies. Methods for noise control include reducing noise at the source, blocking its transmission, and protecting receivers with equipment.
This document discusses microwave communication and digital microwave communication systems. It defines microwave frequencies as ranging from 300 MHz to 300 GHz, but focusing on 3 GHz to 30 GHz for communication. Digital microwave communication modulates a digital baseband signal onto an intermediate frequency or directly onto a microwave carrier frequency using techniques like PSK and QAM. It describes the evolution of microwave systems from analog to digital and small to large capacities. It also outlines different types of digital microwave stations and relay stations.
Microwave communication by abhishek mahajanabhimaha09
This document discusses microwave communication and digital microwave communication systems. It defines microwave frequencies as ranging from 300 MHz to 300 GHz, but focuses on 3 GHz to 30 GHz for communication. Digital microwave communication modulates a digital baseband signal onto an intermediate frequency or directly onto a microwave carrier using techniques like PSK, QAM, ASK, and FSK. It describes the development of analog and digital microwave systems over time with increasing transmission capacities. It also discusses different types of digital microwave stations and relay stations.
The document discusses the facilities and operations of All India Radio Shimla. It describes the studio setup including different studios like playback, drama, talk, and music. It discusses the studio chain and audio types. It also covers the medium wave, short wave, and FM transmitters used as well as modulation types. Satellite communication through the captive earth station is described. Finally, it briefly discusses the relay stations of AIR Kullu, AIR Kalpa, and AIR Kasauli.
The document summarizes transmitters and receivers. It describes different types of transmitters including AM and FM transmitters. It discusses components of transmitters like modulators, amplifiers, and transmission antennas. It also covers different types of receivers including tuned radio frequency (TRF) receivers and superheterodyne receivers. It provides details on components of receivers like RF sections, intermediate frequency amplifiers, and automatic gain control. It compares AM and FM receivers and discusses amplitude limiting in FM receivers.
The document discusses receiver architecture and design requirements. It covers:
1. The receiver must provide high gain of 100dB while spread across RF, IF, and baseband stages to avoid instability. It must also be sensitive to weak signals down to -110dBm and reject strong adjacent channels.
2. A superheterodyne receiver is most common as it allows for sharper filters at IF to improve selectivity. Downconverting to IF also eases image filtering requirements.
3. Automatic gain control is needed to adjust the receiver gain over a wide range of input signal levels and fit them into the baseband processing range. It helps prevent compression from strong signals exceeding the 1dB compression point.
This document discusses key elements of communication systems including transmitters, channels, and receivers. It explains that the bandwidth needed depends on the type of signal, with speech requiring 300Hz-3100Hz or 2800Hz bandwidth, TV 6MHz bandwidth with 4.2MHz for video, and music around 20kHz. Common transmission mediums like wire, free space, and fiber optic cables are described along with their bandwidth capacities. The document also covers electromagnetic wave propagation through space and the atmosphere, including line-of-sight and skywave propagation. Modulation is discussed as a way to translate baseband signals to higher frequencies for transmission while retaining the original information. Amplitude modulation and detection are specifically described.
Interference issue between 3550 3700 m hz to domsat earth-stationKachun Wong
This document discusses potential interference between transmissions in the 3550-3700 MHz band and reception by C-band earth stations in the 3700-4200 MHz band. It notes that out-of-band emissions from transmitters in 3550-3700 MHz could interfere with receivers in the adjacent 3700-4200 MHz band. To prevent this, coordination and exclusion zones may be needed to separate transmitters and receivers by sufficient distance. The document calculates the required path loss and separation distance based on transmitter power and receiver interference specifications.
1. This document discusses non-linear signal processing and provides an overview of amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM), and their generation and demodulation.
2. It defines key concepts such as modulation, carrier signal, bandwidth, and modulation index. For AM, it describes how the amplitude of the carrier wave is varied by the modulating signal.
3. Methods for generating and demodulating AM signals include square law diode modulation, collector modulation, and envelope detectors. FM varies the instantaneous frequency of the carrier proportionally to the modulating signal.
RF Carrier oscillator
To generate the carrier signal.
Usually a crystal-controlled oscillator is used.
Buffer amplifier
Low gain, high input impedance linear amplifier.
To isolate the oscillator from the high power amplifiers.
Modulator : can use either emitter collector modulation
Intermediate and final power amplifiers (pull-push modulators)
Required with low-level transmitters to maintain symmetry in the AM envelope
Coupling network
Matches output impedance of the final amplifier to the transmission line/antenn
Applications are in low-power, low-capacity systems : wireless intercoms, remote control units, pagers and short-range walkie-talkie
Modulating signal is processed similarly as in low-level transmitter except for the addition of power amplifier
Power amplifier
To provide higher power modulating signal necessary to achieve 100% modulation (carrier power is maximum at the high-level modulation point).
Same circuit as low-level transmitter for carrier oscillator, buffer and driver but with addition of power amplifier
Amplitude Modulation and Fundamentals.pptxDhirajPatel58
The document discusses amplitude modulation (AM) techniques. It explains that AM carries information in the amplitude of a sinusoidal carrier signal. It also describes how AM can be more efficient than double-sideband modulation by using single-sideband modulation, which occupies half the bandwidth. The document provides examples of calculating power for AM transmitters and receivers. It introduces asynchronous demodulation as an alternative that includes the carrier signal to ensure the modulated envelope contains the information.
This document discusses radio frequency (RF) propagation and link budget analysis. It begins by describing the basic components of a transmission system including the transmitter, propagation path, and receiver. It then covers concepts such as free space path loss, antenna gain, effective isotropic radiated power (EIRP), and the near and far field regions. The document also presents models for calculating path loss in different environments, including the free space and Hata models. It concludes by explaining how link budget analysis can be used to determine the maximum allowable path loss between transmitter and receiver given their power levels, antenna gains, losses, and receiver sensitivity.
This document discusses angle modulation techniques, including frequency modulation (FM) and phase modulation (PM). It explains that FM directly varies the carrier frequency while PM directly varies the carrier phase. Both FM and PM occur simultaneously. It also describes the advantages of angle modulation, such as noise immunity, and the disadvantages, such as increased bandwidth compared to amplitude modulation. The key components of FM transmitters and receivers are outlined, including the FM modulator and demodulator. Two common types of FM demodulators are the quadrature detector and phase-locked loop detector.
Satellite communications systems allow communication between two points on Earth via satellites. A signal is transmitted from an earth station to a satellite, which then relays the signal to another earth station. Satellites provide large area coverage and can bypass terrestrial networks. They are used for voice calls, television, radio, internet access, and more. Higher frequency bands like Ku-band provide more flexibility than C-band but are more susceptible to rain fade. Modern systems use modulation techniques like QPSK and 8-PSK along with error correction coding to optimize bandwidth use on satellites.
Radio communication uses radio links to transmit information between a transmitter and receiver via air as the communication medium. It involves modulating a carrier signal at the transmitter and demodulating the signal at the receiver. The basic components of radio transmitters and receivers include antennas, oscillators, mixers, amplifiers, and modulators/demodulators. Key radio communication parameters that determine performance include sensitivity, signal-to-noise ratio, selectivity, transmit power, operating frequency, and modulation type.
All about amateur radio operating Procedures. This relates to Section 29 of the NZART Radio Syllabus and may be used to teach this section of the exam.
- FM signals are demodulated by detecting the instantaneous frequency, which can be done with an ideal differentiator or high-pass filter that outputs a signal proportional to frequency.
- In a superheterodyne receiver, the incoming RF signal is mixed with a local oscillator signal to convert it to a fixed intermediate frequency (IF) for amplification and detection. This allows for good selectivity through tuning of the IF filters.
- Common demodulators include discriminators, ratio detectors, and zero-crossing detectors, with the amplitude limiter generating a rectangular pulse train for the zero-crossing detector.
This document discusses noise pollution and its measurement. It defines sound as pressure variations that propagate as waves. Frequency, amplitude, wavelength, and period are characteristics of sound waves. Sound is measured in decibels, with higher decibel levels indicating louder sounds. Common instruments for noise measurement include sound level meters, which can measure noise across different frequencies. Methods for noise control include reducing noise at the source, blocking its transmission, and protecting receivers with equipment.
This document discusses microwave communication and digital microwave communication systems. It defines microwave frequencies as ranging from 300 MHz to 300 GHz, but focusing on 3 GHz to 30 GHz for communication. Digital microwave communication modulates a digital baseband signal onto an intermediate frequency or directly onto a microwave carrier frequency using techniques like PSK and QAM. It describes the evolution of microwave systems from analog to digital and small to large capacities. It also outlines different types of digital microwave stations and relay stations.
Microwave communication by abhishek mahajanabhimaha09
This document discusses microwave communication and digital microwave communication systems. It defines microwave frequencies as ranging from 300 MHz to 300 GHz, but focuses on 3 GHz to 30 GHz for communication. Digital microwave communication modulates a digital baseband signal onto an intermediate frequency or directly onto a microwave carrier using techniques like PSK, QAM, ASK, and FSK. It describes the development of analog and digital microwave systems over time with increasing transmission capacities. It also discusses different types of digital microwave stations and relay stations.
Similar to LP 21.pptx7v7cxrcyvib6crxtcubi txrxyvtvybyr (20)
Section 79(A) of Maharashtra Societies act 1860ManmohanJindal1
Lot of redevelopment projects are going on, where law and procedures are not followed , causing harm to the members of the society . This PPT is useful for every citizen living in society Building
Parabolic antenna alignment system with Real-Time Angle Position FeedbackStevenPatrick17
Introduction
Parabolic antennas are a crucial component in many communication systems, including satellite communications, radio telescopes, and television broadcasting. Ensuring these antennas are properly aligned is vital for optimal performance and signal strength. A parabolic antenna alignment system, equipped with real-time angle position feedback and fault tracking, is designed to address this need. This document delves into the components, design, and implementation of such a system, highlighting its significance and applications.
Importance of Parabolic Antenna Alignment
The alignment of a parabolic antenna directly affects its performance. Even minor misalignments can lead to significant signal loss, which can degrade the quality of the received signal or cause communication failures. Proper alignment ensures that the antenna's focal point is accurately directed toward the signal source, maximizing the antenna's gain and efficiency. This precision is especially crucial in applications like satellite communications, where the antenna must track geostationary satellites with high accuracy.
Components of a Parabolic Antenna Alignment System
A parabolic antenna alignment system typically includes the following components:
Parabolic Dish: The primary reflector that collects and focuses incoming signals.
Feedhorn and Low Noise Block (LNB): Positioned at the dish's focal point to receive signals.
Stepper or Servo Motors: Adjust the azimuth (horizontal) and elevation (vertical) angles of the antenna.
Microcontroller (e.g., Arduino, Raspberry Pi): Processes sensor data and controls the motors.
Potentiometers: Provide feedback on the antenna's current angle positions.
Fault Detection Sensors: Monitor for potential faults such as cable discontinuities or LNB failures.
Control Software: Runs on the microcontroller, handling real-time processing and decision-making.
Real-Time Angle Position Feedback
Real-time feedback on the antenna's angle position is essential for maintaining precise alignment. This feedback is typically provided by potentiometers or rotary encoders, which continuously monitor the azimuth and elevation angles. The microcontroller reads this data and adjusts the motors accordingly to keep the antenna aligned with the signal source.
Fault Tracking in Antenna Alignment Systems
Fault tracking is vital for the reliability and performance of the antenna system. Common faults include cable discontinuities, LNB malfunctions, and motor failures. Sensors integrated into the system can detect these faults and either notify the user or initiate corrective actions automatically.
Design and Implementation
1. Parabolic Dish and Feedhorn
The parabolic dish is designed to reflect incoming signals to a focal point where the feedhorn and LNB are located. The dish's size and shape depend on the specific application and frequency range.
2. Motors and Position Control
Stepper motors or servo motors are used to control the azimuth and elevation of
LinkedIn Strategic Guidelines for June 2024Bruce Bennett
LinkedIn is a powerful tool for networking, researching, and marketing yourself to clients and employers. This session teaches strategic practices for building your LinkedIn internet presence and marketing yourself. The use of # and @ symbols is covered as well as going mobile with the LinkedIn app.
I am an accomplished and driven administrative management professional with a proven track record of supporting senior executives and managing administrative teams. I am skilled in strategic planning, project management, and organizational development, and have extensive experience in improving processes, enhancing productivity, and implementing solutions to support business objectives and growth.
2. VHF Communication
• An aircraft VHF communication transceiver is comprised of either a
single or double conversion superheterodyne receiver and an A.M
transmitter.
• A modern set provides 720 channels at 25 kHz spacing between 118
MHz and 136 MHz; until recently the spacing was 50 kHz giving only
360 channels.
• Communication by VHF is essentially 'line of sight' by direct (space)
wave.
Superheterodyne receiver - radio receiver that uses frequency mixing to
convert a received signal to a fixed intermediate frequency which can be more
conveniently processed than the original carrier frequency.
3. VHF Communication
Line of Sight Calculation:
Where,
• h = height of the antenna
• R = radius of the earth
• dl = total line of sight
• dr = radio horizon (actual service range)
for h in metres and d in kilometres
for h in feet and d in miles`
4. VHF Communication
• Let R be the radius of the Earth and h be the altitude of a
telecommunication station.
• Since the altitude of the station is much less than the radius of the
Earth,
• If the height is given in metres, and distance in kilometres,
• If the height is given in feet, and the distance in miles,
6. Controls and Operation
• Volume Control
• Squelch Control - acts as a noise gate to cut the ever-present
background radio noise generated by atmospheric activity and man-
made sources.
• Mode Selector Control
• On-Off Switch
• Receiver Selectivity Switch
7. TRANSRECEIVER
A frequency
synthesizer is an
electronic circuit
that uses an
oscillator to
generate a
preprogrammed
set of stable
frequencies with
minimal phase
noise.
11. CHARACTERISTICS
Receiver
Sensitivity
• 3 μV, 30 per cent modulation at 1000 Hz to give S + N/N > 6 dB.
Selectivity
• Minimum 6 dB points at± 15 kHz(± 8 kHz sharp).
• Maximum 60 dB points at ± 31-5 kHz ( ± 15 kHz sharp).
• Maximum 100 dB points at± 40 kHz(± 18·5 kHz sharp).
Cross Modulation
• With simultaneous receiver input of 30 per cent modulated off-resonant signal and
an unmodulated desired signal, the resultant audio output shall not exceed -10 dB
with reference to the output produced by a desired signal only when modulated 30
per cent (under specified signal level/off resonance conditions).
Undesired Responses
• All spurious responses in band 108-135 MHz shall be down at least 100 dB
otherwise, including image, at least 80 dB down.
12. CHARACTERISTICS
Audio Output
Gain
• A 3 μV a.m. signal with 30 per cent modulation at 1000 Hz will produce 100
mW in a 200-500 Ω load.
Frequency Response
• Audio power output level shall not vary more than 6 dB over frequency
range 300-2500 Hz.
• Frequencies>5750 Hz must be attenuated by at least 20 dB.
Harmonic Distortion
• Less than 7·5 per cent with 30 per cent modulation.
• Less than 20 per cent with 90 per cent modulation.
AGC
• No more than 3 dB variation with input signals from 5 μV to 100 mV.
13. CHARACTERISTICS
Transmitter
Stability
• Carrier frequency within ± 0·005 per cent under prescribed conditions.
Power Output
• 25-40 W into a 52 Ω load at the end of a 5 ft transmission line.
Sidetone
• With 90 per cent a.m. at 1000 Hz the sidetone output shall be at least 100 mW into
either a 200 or 500 Ω load.
Mic. Input
• Mic. audio input circuit to have an impedance of 150 Ω for use with a carbon mic ..
or a transistor mic. operating from the (approx.) 20 V d.c. carbon mic. supply.
Antenna
• Vertically polarized and omnidirectional.
• To match 52Ω with VSWR< l.5 : 1.