Unit 3 Lab – Amplitude Modulation and demodulation Objectives: After completing this lab you should be able to, 1. Verify the operation of full carrier AM modulator and demodulator. 2. Measure the...

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Unit 3 Lab – Amplitude Modulation and demodulation Objectives: After completing this lab you should be able to, 1. Verify the operation of full carrier AM modulator and demodulator. 2. Measure the modulation index of an AM signal. 3. Use spectrum analyzer to measure the bandwidth of an AM signal. Procedures: 1. The following modulator is referred as Square-law modulator or diode modulator. Build the following circuit using Multisim. Modulating signal: Double-click to open the settings: Frequency: 1kHz Amplitude: 4Vp Oscilloscope Carrier signal: Double-click to open the settings: Frequency: 100kHz Amplitude: 8Vp 2. Double click on the Multiplier function and change the Output gain (K) to 0.1 as shown below. Multiplier function settings 3. Run the simulation and double click on the oscilloscope. You should be able to observe the following signal. You need to adjust the scope to observe the following. Envelope of AM signal is the modulating signal Cursors Amplitude Modulated signal 4. Place the cursor 1 and 2 at the maximum and minimum level of the AM signal as shown below. Cursors are located on the left side of the oscilloscope display as indicated above. Since 1st cursor is placed at the max. point which has 3.566V and 2nd cursor is placed at min. point has a voltage of 1.5952V Cursor settings 5. Record the max. and min. voltage values in the table below under Vmax and Vmin respectively. 1st row completed as an example. Modulating signal Amplitude Vmax Vmin Measured modulation index (%) 4Vp 3.566 1.592 38.27% 5Vp 7Vp 8Vp 9Vp Modulation index calculations 6. Calculate the percentage modulation index using the formula below and record the result under measured modulation index (%) in table above. 1st one completed as an example. Modulation index m (%) = * 100 7. Change the amplitude of the modulating signal using XFG1 to the list of values shown in the table above and repeat steps 4 through 6. 8. Now, set amplitude of the modulating signal to 12Vp, then answer the following questions. a. Does the AM signal envelope resemble the message signal? b. Does this condition cause over modulation? c. Provide the screenshot of the oscilloscope signal here with timestamp. 9. Now set the amplitude of modulating signal back to 4Vp on XFG1. 10. Now connect the spectrum analyzer as shown below. Spectrum Analyzer 11. Double click on the spectrum analyzer and set it to the following. After entering the values click on Enter. Spectrum analyzer settings 12. Now run the simulation. You should be able to see the following representation of the AM signal on the spectrum analyzer with carrier at the center and two sidebands above and below the carrier. USB LSB Carrier 13. Using the cursor, measure the frequency of the carrier, USB and LSB. Record the results in table below. Message frequency Carrier Frequency USB Frequency LSB frequency Bandwidth 1kHz 2kHz 3kHz AM signal frequency measurements 14. Calculate the bandwidth of the AM signal by subtracting fLSB from fUSB. Record the result in the table above under bandwidth. 15. Change the modulating signal frequency using XFG1, to the listed values in the table above and repeat steps 12 and 13. 16. Based on the results from the table above, what is the relation between the message/modulating signal frequency to the bandwidth? 17. Increase the amplitude of the modulating signal using XFG1. What happened to the amplitude of the side bands? Demodulation using Diode/Envelope detector: 18. In this part, the message/modulating signal will be demodulated using a simple circuit known as Diode/Envelope detector. Build the following circuit using Mulisim next to the modulator. Demodulator AM Modulator and Demodulator 19. Run the simulation. Open the oscilloscope. Does the modulating signal seem to be recovered? 20. Place the screenshot of the oscilloscope image with timestamp here. XFG1 COM XFG2 COM A1 0.1V/V 0V Y X R1 100Ω R2 100Ω R3 100Ω XSC1 A B Ext Trig + + _ _ + _ XSA1 TIN XFG1 COM XFG2 COM A1 0.1V/V 0V Y X R1 100Ω R2 100Ω R3 100Ω XSC1 A B Ext Trig + + _ _ + _ D1 1N4149 R4 1kΩ C1 50nF XFG1 COM XFG2 COM A1 0.1V/V 0V Y X R1 100Ω R2 100Ω R3 100Ω XSC1 A B Ext Trig + + _ _ + _ Unit 3 Lab – Amplitude Modulation and demodulation Objectives: After completing this lab you should be able to, 1. Verify the operation of full carrier AM modulator and demodulator. 2. Measure the modulation index of an AM signal. 3. Use spectrum analyzer to measure the bandwidth of an AM signal. Procedure s : 1. Th e following modulator is referred as Square - law modulator or diode modulator. Build the following circuit using Multisim. XFG1 COM XFG2 COM A1 0.1V/V 0V Y X R1 100O R2 100O R3 100O XSC1 A B Ext Trig + + _ _ + _ Modulating signal: Double - click to open the settings: Frequency : 1kHz Amplitude: 4Vp Carrier signal: Double - click to open the settings: Frequency: 100kHz Amplitude: 8Vp Oscilloscope Unit 3 Lab – Amplitude Modulation and demodulation Objectives: After completing this lab you should be able to, 1. Verify the operation of full carrier AM modulator and demodulator. 2. Measure the modulation index of an AM signal. 3. Use spectrum analyzer to measure the bandwidth of an AM signal. Procedures: 1. The following modulator is referred as Square-law modulator or diode modulator. Build the following circuit using Multisim. XFG1 COM XFG2 COM A1 0.1V/V 0V Y X R1 100O R2 100O R3 100O XSC1 A B Ext Trig + + _ _ + _ Modulating signal: Double-click to open the settings: Frequency: 1kHz Amplitude: 4Vp Carrier signal: Double-click to open the settings: Frequency: 100kHz Amplitude: 8Vp Oscilloscope
Answered Same DaySep 16, 2021

Answer To: Unit 3 Lab – Amplitude Modulation and demodulation Objectives: After completing this lab you should...

Piyush answered on Sep 23 2021
148 Votes
Solution/Demodulated Signal.png
Solution/Demodulation Circuit.ms14
Solution/Document.docx
Analysi
s of the Effect of the Amplitude on the AM modulation:
For 4Vp:
For 5Vp:
For 7Vp:
For 8Vp:
For 9Vp:
Observation:
With the increase in the Amplitude the crests are increasing in both directions and the troughs are getting smaller or narrower.
For 12Vp:
Screenshot of the AM Signal at 200us timestamp:
Screenshot of the AM Signal at 100us timestamp:
At 12Vp the modulated wave gets deformed.
Answers:
a) The AM signal envelope does not resemble the message signal at all, it is large and small alternatively.
b) Yes, due to increase size of the Amplitude of the modulated signal the AM signal gets over modulated.
c) Screenshot is...
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