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082-Engineering-Mathematics-Anthony-Croft-Robert-Davison-Martin-Hargreaves-James-Flint-Edisi-5-2017

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818 Chapter 24 The Fourier transform

The received and demodulated signal is represented by f[n] and the transmitted

signal prior to modulation is represented byg[n]. Consider the case whereg[n] is a

square pulse comprising 10 samples. Let the time between each sample beT. Both

signalsareshownplottedinFigure24.34.Notethatthisisanidealizedcaseinwhich

thereis no noise on the received signal.

1.0

0.8

0.6

g[n]

0.4

f [n]

0.2

20 40 60 80 100 120 140

Figure24.34

Plotoftransmitted and received digital signals foraradar system.

n

The returned signal is delayed due to the time taken for it to travel to a distant

target and back. Examining Figure 24.34 we note that the returned signal is delayed

by 65 samples when compared with the transmitted signal. This equates to a time

delayof65T.Weknowthespeedthatthetransmittedpulsetravelsisc,thespeedof

light.Using

distance =time × velocity

gives total distance travelled = 65T ×c. But the total distance travelled is twice the

distance between the transmitter and the target,thatis2d. Henced = 65Tc

2 .

We now confirm the number of samples delay by calculating the circular crosscorrelation

of f[n] andg[n]. We wish to calculatec[n] = f ○∗ gand plot this on a

graphforanalysis.Thiscanbedoneeitherdirectlybycalculatingthecircularcrosscorrelation

or by using the circular correlation theorem. Owing to the large number

ofcalculationsinvolvedtheyarenotpresentedhere.Normallysuchaprocesswould

be carriedout usingacomputer.

TheresultisasequenceofsampleswhichareplottedinFigure24.35.Thelargest

value of c[n] occurs at 65, which corresponds to the delay in samples between the

two signals. It agrees with our initial observation where the difference was quite

straightforward tosee by inspecting the two signals.

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