This project analyzes the effects of Amplitude Modulation (AM) and Frequency Modulation (FM) on audio signals. It explores various factors, including noise, nonlinear distortion, and phase mismatches in demodulation.
- Amplitude Modulation Analysis (Q1 Part A)
- Effects of Noise on AM Transmission and Recovery (Q1 Part B)
- Effects of Nonlinear Distortion on AM Signal (Q1 Part C)
- Effects of Phase Mismatch in Synchronous Demodulation (Q1 Part D)
- Frequency Modulation of Audio Signal
- Analysis of FM Signal Distortion Through Non-Linear Systems (Q2 Part B)
- FM Demodulation of Distorted Signals (Q2 Part C, D)
- Standard AM modulation with a 2000 Hz carrier frequency.
- Signal normalization and carrier wave generation.
- AM equation:
s(t) = (1 + m(t))cos(2πfct).
- FFT analysis confirms frequency shift to ±2000 Hz.
- Expanded amplitude range and DC offset observed.
Successful AM transformation verified through spectral analysis.
- AM modulation with a 2000 Hz carrier.
- White Gaussian noise added at 10 dB SNR.
- Envelope detection using the Hilbert transform.
- Noisy demodulated signal has a reduced clarity and noise artifacts.
- FFT shows increased noise floor and spectral leakage.
10 dB noise degrades AM recovery but preserves intelligibility.
- AM signal distorted using:
s'(t) = s(t) + 0.2s^3(t) - 0.05s^5(t). - Envelope detection and low-pass filtering applied.
- Subtle amplitude variations observed.
- Demodulation successfully retrieves original signal characteristics.
Nonlinear distortion alters signal but does not prevent demodulation.
- AM modulation at 2000 Hz.
- Phase errors of
π/6,π/3, andπ/2tested.
- Increased phase mismatch causes greater signal distortion.
- FFT reveals strong DC components and spectral shifts.
Precise phase synchronization is crucial for accurate AM recovery.
- FM modulation with a carrier frequency of 2000 Hz.
- Frequency deviation: 50 Hz/volt.
- Integrated signal used for modulation.
- Constant amplitude with frequency variations corresponding to audio input.
- FM is more resilient to amplitude noise compared to AM.
FM modulation is successfully demonstrated with expected frequency variations.
- FM signal passed through a nonlinear system:
s'(t) = s(t) + 0.2s^3(t) - 0.05s^5(t).
- Harmonics introduced at 3f_c and 5f_c.
- Zero crossings remain intact, ensuring demodulation feasibility.
FM signals are resilient to distortion but show spectral artifacts.
- Differentiator and envelope detector method used for demodulation.
- 6th-order Butterworth low-pass filter applied.
- High-frequency artifacts present.
- Some original signal information is retained but affected by distortion.
Demodulation succeeds in retrieving basic patterns but introduces artifacts.
- Load the provided MATLAB scripts.
- Modify parameters as needed for different test conditions.
- Run each section and analyze results using the provided plots.
- Signal Processing Toolbox for MATLAB.
- FFT and Hilbert Transform-based demodulation methods.
This README provides a summary of the modulation experiments and their analysis. For more details, refer to the full implementation in the code files.