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Chapter 1 Introduction Part3

The document discusses different types of noise that can affect communication systems, including internal noise generated within circuit components, and external noise from sources like atmosphere, solar activity, stars, and man-made transmitters. It also defines related terms like interference, distortion, noise temperature, noise factor, noise figure, signal-to-noise ratio, and insertion loss. Examples are provided to illustrate how to calculate noise power, voltage, temperature, and signal-to-noise ratio for components and systems.

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Marco Alfanta
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views23 pages

Chapter 1 Introduction Part3

The document discusses different types of noise that can affect communication systems, including internal noise generated within circuit components, and external noise from sources like atmosphere, solar activity, stars, and man-made transmitters. It also defines related terms like interference, distortion, noise temperature, noise factor, noise figure, signal-to-noise ratio, and insertion loss. Examples are provided to illustrate how to calculate noise power, voltage, temperature, and signal-to-noise ratio for components and systems.

Uploaded by

Marco Alfanta
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 23

Chapter 1 : Part 3

Noise

EKT358 - Communication System 1


Noise, interference and distortion
 Noise
 unwanted signals that coincide with the desired signals.
 Two type of noise: internal and external noise.

 Internal noise
 Caused by internal devices/components in the circuits.

 External noise
 noise that is generated outside the circuit.
 E.g. atmospheric noise, solar noise, cosmic noise, man made
noise.

EKT358 - Communication System 2


External Noise
 Atmospheric noise:
 Caused by lightning discharges in thunderstorms and
other natural electric disturbances occurring in the
atmosphere
 Solar Noise:
 Normal condition, there is a constant noise radiation from
the sun, simply because large body at a very high frequency.
 Radiates over a very broad frequency spectrum.
 Cosmic Noise:
 Stars radiate RF noise in the same manner of sun.
 The noise received is called thermal noise and distributed
fairly uniformly over the entire sky.

EKT358 - Communication System 3


Noise, interference and distortion (Cont’d)

• Interference
 Contamination by extraneous signals from human sources.
 E.g. from other transmitters, power lines and machineries.
 Occurs most often in radio systems whose receiving antennas
usually intercept several signals at the same time
 One type of noise.

• Distortion
 Signals or waves perturbation caused by imperfect response of
the system to the desired signal itself.
 May be corrected or reduced with the help of equalizers.

EKT358 - Communication System 4


Noise Temperature & Equivalent noise
Temperature
• Thermal noise directly proportional to temperature ~ can be
expressed in degrees, watts or volts.

P =kTB
n

Where
Pn @ N = noise power (Watt)
k = Boltzman constant (1.38 x 10-23 J/K)
T = environmental temperature (K) [Add 273 to C]
B = Bandwidth of system (Hz)

EKT358 - Communication System 5


Cont’d…
• Equivalent noise temperature, (Te)
Te = T(F-1)
Where T = environmental temperature
(kelvin)
F = Noise factor
• Te often used in low noise, sophisticated radio
receivers rather than noise figure.

EKT358 - Communication System 6


NOISE VOLTAGE
Noise Source
• Figure 1 shows the equivalent
VN/2
circuit for a thermal noise source.
RI
• Internal resistance RI in series VN  4 RkTB
VN R VN/2
with the rms noise voltage VN.
• For the worst condition, the load
resistance R = RI , noise voltage
dropped across R = half the noise Figure 1: Noise source equivalent circuit
source (VR=VN/2) and
The mathematical expression :
• From the final equation The
noise power PN , developed across
N  KTB 
VN / 2 
2

VN2
the load resistor = KTB R 4R
VN2  4 RKTB
VN  4 RKTB
EKT358 - Communication System 7
Example 1
• Calculate the thermal noise power available
from any resistor at room temperature (290K)
for a bandwidth of 1 MHz. Calculate also the
corresponding noise voltage, given that R =
50.

EKT358 - Communication System 8


Solution example1

23 15
PN  kTB  (1.38x10 )(290)(1M )  4 x10

VN  4kTBR  4(4 x10 15 )(50)  8.95x10 7

EKT358 - Communication System 9


Example 2
• A domestic television receives antenna
delivers a sky noise power of -105 dBm to a
matched coaxial feeder in a radio frequency
bandwidth of 8 MHz. Find the antenna noise
temperature.

EKT358 - Communication System 10


Solution example 2

EKT358 - Communication System 11


Example 3
For an electronic device operating at
temperature of 17oC with a bandwidth of 10
kHz, determine
a) Thermal noise power in watts and dBm
b) rms noise noise voltage for a 100  internal
resistance and 100  load resistance.

EKT358 - Communication System 12


Solution example 3

PN  kTB  (1.38x10 23 )(17  273)(10k )  4 x10 17

 kTB   4 x10 17 


PN (dBm)  10 log 3   10 log 3
  -133.98dBm
 10   10 

VN  4kTBR  4(4 x10 17 )(100)  1.265x10 7

EKT358 - Communication System 13


Example 4
• Calculate the input signal-to –noise ratio for
an amplifier with an output signal-to-noise
ratio of 16dB and noise figure of 5.4dB.

EKT358 - Communication System 14


Solution example 4

NF (dB)  SNRin (dB)  SNRout (dB)


SNRin (dB)  NF (dB)  SNRout (dB)
SNRin (dB)  5.4dB  16dB  21.4dB

EKT358 - Communication System 15


Insertion loss
• IL is a parameter associated with the frequencies
that fall within the passband of a filter.
• The ratio of the power transferred to a load with a
filter in the circuit to the power transferred to a load
without the filter.
IL (dB) = 10 log (Pout /Pin)

EKT358 - Communication System 16


Signal to Noise Ratio (1)
 SNR is ratio of signal power, S to noise power, N.

S
SNR  10 log dB
N

 Noise Factor, F (unitless) Si N i


F
So N o

 Noise Figure, NF (dB)


NF  10 log F
Si N i
 10 log (dB)
So N o

EKT358 - Communication System 17


Signal to Noise Ratio (2)

EKT358 - Communication System 18


Noise Factor (Fn) for cascaded system
using Friss Formula

EKT358 - Communication System 19


Example 5
For a nonideal amplifier with the following parameters:

Table 1
Determine the following:
1) Input Signal-to-Noise ratio (dB).
2) Output Signal-to-Noise ratio (dB).
3) Noise factor and noise figure.
4) Equivalent noise temperature

.
EKT358 - Communication System 20
Solution example 5
(a) Input Signal-to-Noise ratio (dB).
S/N (dB) = 10 log (2.5 x 10-10 / 3 x 10-18) =79.2 dB

(b) Output Signal-to-Noise ratio (dB).


Nout = 1,000,000 (3 x 10-18) + 4.5 x 10-12 = 7.5 x 10-12 W
Pout = 1,000,000 (2.5 x 10-10) = 2.5 x 10-4 W

S/N (dB) = 10 log (2.5 x 10-4 / 7.5 x 10-12) = 75.2 dB

(c) Noise factor and noise figure.


Noise factor = input signal-to-noise ratio/output signal-to-noise ratio
= 83.33x106 / 33.33x106= 2.5

Noise figure = 10 log 2.5 = 3.979 dB

(d) Equivalent noise temperature.


Assume T0 = 290 K
Noise temperature = 290 (2.5 – 1) = 435 Kelvin.
EKT358 - Communication System 21
Example 6
• Calculate the noise figure of the following
system:

EKT358 - Communication System 22


,
Solution example 6
 1   1 
   
F1  10  10 
 1.26 G1  10  10 
 0.79
,
 2   20 
   
F2  10  10 
 1.58 G2  10  10 
 100
 12 
 
F3  10  10 
 15.84
,

F2  1 F3  1
FT  F1  
G1 G1G2
1.58  1 15.84  1
FT  1.26    1.26  0.74  0.1878  2.1878
0.79 (0.79)(100)

NFT  10 log FT  10 log(2.188)  3.4dB

EKT358 - Communication System 23

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