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Sec. 5–6 Phase Modulation and Frequency Modulation 337<br />

which is periodic with period T m = 1f m . Consequently, g(t) could be represented by a Fourier<br />

series that is valid over all time ( q 6 t 6 q); namely,<br />

g(t) =<br />

n=q<br />

a<br />

n=-q<br />

c n e jnv mt<br />

(5–55)<br />

where<br />

c n = A c<br />

T m L<br />

T m /2<br />

-T m /2<br />

(e jb sin v mt )e -jnv mt dt<br />

(5–56)<br />

which reduces to<br />

p<br />

c n = A c c 1 e j(b sin u-nu) du d = A c J n (b)<br />

2p L-p<br />

(5–57)<br />

This integral—known as the Bessel function of the first kind of the nth order, J n (b)—cannot<br />

be evaluated in closed form, but it has been evaluated numerically. Some tabulated values for<br />

J n (b) are given in Table 5–2. Extensive tables are available [Abramowitz and Stegun, 1964]<br />

or can be computed using MATLAB. The Bessel functions are invoked by standard function<br />

calls in mathematical personal computer programs such as MATLAB. Examination of the<br />

integral shows that (by making a change in variable)<br />

J -n (b) = (-1) n J n (b)<br />

(5–58)<br />

A plot of the Bessel functions for various orders n as a function of b is shown in<br />

Fig. 5–10.<br />

Taking the Fourier transform of Eq. (5–55), we obtain<br />

G(f) =<br />

n=q<br />

a<br />

n=-q<br />

c n d(f - nf m )<br />

(5–59)<br />

or<br />

G(f) = A c<br />

n=q<br />

a<br />

n=-q<br />

J n (b)d(f - nf m )<br />

(5–60)<br />

Using this result in Eq. (5–49), we get the spectrum of the angle-modulated signal. See<br />

Example5_06.m. The magnitude spectrum for f 7 0 is shown in Fig. 5–11 for the cases of<br />

b = 0.2, 1.0, 2.0, 5.0, and 8.0. Note that the discrete carrier term (at f = f c ) is proportional to<br />

|J 0 (b)|; consequently, the level (magnitude) of the discrete carrier depends on the modulation<br />

index. It will be zero if J 0 (b) = 0, which occurs if b = 2.40, 5.52, and so on, as shown<br />

in Table 5–3.

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