Cellular radio systems questions

In summary: Formulas to calculate the noise figure of a low noise amplifier can be found by what approximate rule? A low noise amplifier has a noise figure of NF.
  • #1
Mickydawg25
7
0
With regards to cellular radio systems1. how many bits of information does each cycle of a sinewave carry on a minimum channel?

modulator characteristics
2. A system has narrowband fm characteristics.. name me a rule which is an approximate technique to find the necessary freqeuncy deviation?

3 What formulae gives the noise figure of a low noise amplifier?
 
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  • #2
Mickydawg25 said:
With regards to cellular radio system top level design1. how many bits of information does each cycle of a sinewave carry on a minimum channel?

modulator characteristics
2. A system has narrowband fm characteristics.. name me a rule which is an approximate technique to find the necessary freqeuncy deviation?

3 What formulae gives the noise figure of a low noise amplifier?

1. Bits per cycle does not make any sense. Bits/s per Hz of bandwidth is a typical metric for spectral efficiency.

2. A low noise amplifier will have noise figure on its datasheet. Do you have some other noise metric such as nV/sqrt(Hz), that you are trying to convert to NF?
 
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  • #3
In the case of single carrier modulation you could say that a spectral efficiency of 1b/s per Hz is equivalent to 1 bit per carrier cycle. Is this what you were looking for?
 
  • #4
OK this is the system

1200Hz analogue signal encoded using 8 level PCM
This spec results in a bit rate of 6600 bit/s
Signal transmitted over 1100m, 1200Hz bandwidth, FM carrier.
Carrier freq is 875000000Hz.
Allowed 1W carrier Pt and Pr.
antennas - omnidirectional.
antenna feeders=low loss, max 0.1 dB atten.

On a min. bandwidth channel each cycle of each sinewave carries how many bits of
information?

In order to define the modulator characteristics, FM modulator freq dev is computed.
System has narrowband FM characteristics so that the necessary frequency deviation can be obtained by an approximate technique such as what?
 
  • #5


I would like to provide the following response to these questions regarding cellular radio systems:

1. The number of bits of information carried by each cycle of a sinewave on a minimum channel depends on the modulation scheme used. For example, in binary phase shift keying (BPSK), each cycle can carry 1 bit of information, while in quadrature amplitude modulation (QAM), each cycle can carry multiple bits of information. Therefore, it is not accurate to specify a specific number of bits for all cellular radio systems.

2. A common rule for determining the necessary frequency deviation in narrowband FM systems is to use Carson's rule. This rule states that the bandwidth of an FM signal is approximately equal to 2 times the sum of the maximum frequency deviation and the highest modulating frequency. By rearranging this equation, we can estimate the necessary frequency deviation for a given bandwidth and modulating frequency.

3. The noise figure of a low noise amplifier (LNA) can be calculated using the formula:

Noise Figure (NF) = (Signal-to-Noise Ratio at the input of the LNA) / (Signal-to-Noise Ratio at the output of the LNA)

This formula takes into account the noise contributed by the LNA and compares it to the noise present at the input. A lower noise figure indicates a better performing LNA with less noise added to the incoming signal.
 

Related to Cellular radio systems questions

1. What is a cellular radio system?

A cellular radio system is a type of wireless communication network that allows mobile devices, such as cell phones, to connect to a central base station via radio waves. This system is divided into multiple cells, with each cell having its own base station to provide coverage and manage the connections of devices within that cell.

2. How does a cellular radio system work?

A cellular radio system works by using a technique called frequency reuse. This means that the same radio frequencies are reused in different cells, but far enough apart to avoid interference. When a device moves from one cell to another, it switches to a different frequency to maintain the connection.

3. What are the advantages of a cellular radio system?

One advantage of a cellular radio system is that it allows for a large number of users to be connected simultaneously without experiencing interference. It also provides wider coverage compared to other wireless systems, making it suitable for mobile devices that need to maintain connectivity while traveling.

4. What is the difference between 2G, 3G, and 4G cellular radio systems?

2G, 3G, and 4G refer to different generations of cellular radio systems. 2G systems were the first to be widely used and provided basic voice and text messaging capabilities. 3G systems introduced higher data transfer rates, allowing for features such as internet browsing and video calling. 4G systems offer even faster data transfer rates and improved network efficiency.

5. How does a cellular radio system handle handoffs?

A handoff, also known as a handover, occurs when a mobile device moves from one cell to another while in the middle of a call or data transfer. In a cellular radio system, the handoff process is managed by the base stations, which use a variety of techniques to ensure a seamless transition for the user, such as signal strength monitoring and predictive algorithms.

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