Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Communication Engineering
Jeongseok Ha
School of Electrical Engineering
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Introduction
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Contacts
• Professor: Ha, Jeongseok (하정석),
• Tel: 7424
• Email: jsha@[Link]
• Office: ITC Building (N1) 612
• Office Hour: Tuesday 1:30pm – 2:30pm
• TA: Park, Taehee (박태희), Lee, Seunghyun (이승현), Son, Jihyun (손지현)
and Joe, Hyunjun (조현준)
• Tel: 7524
• Email: pth0314@[Link], j79sk@[Link], amabile99@[Link], and
namjoe@[Link]
• Web page: [Link]
• Office: ITC Building (N1) 620
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Textbook
• Rodger E. Ziemer and William H. Tranter, Principles of
Communications, 6th Ed.
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Prerequisites and Grading Policy
• Prerequisites
• EE210, Probability and Introductory Random Processes
• EE202 Signals and Systems
• Do NOT recommend EE321, Communication Engineering, to those
who have not taken the prerequisites!
• Grading Policy
• Homework 30%
• Midterm 30%
• Final 40%
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Course Overview
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Mathematical Background
• Signal and Systems
• Fourier Analysis
• Fourier series, and transform
• Linear Algebra
• Inner product, Norm, etc.
• Calculus
• Integration and differentiation
• Properties of Trigonometric Functions
• Probability and Random Processes
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Types of Communications in This Course
• Broadcasting
• uses a single powerful transmitter and numerous (inexpensive) receivers
• Point-to-point communication
takes place over a link between a single transmitter and a single receiver
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Analog Communications
• Linear Modulation
• Amplitude Modulation (AM)
• Double Sideband-Suppressed Carrier Modulation (DSB-SC)
• Quadrature-Carrier Multiplexing
• Single-Sideband Modulation (SSB)
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Angle Modulation
• Narrow and Wideband Frequency Modulations
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Pulse Modulation
• Transition from Analog to Digital Communications
• Quantization process
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Baseband Data Transmission
• Nyquist Channel
• Inter-symbol Interference
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Digital Band-Pass Modulation Techniques
• Amplitude-Shift Keying (ASK)
• Phase-Shift Keying (PSK)
• Frequency-Shift Keying (FSK)
• M-ary Digital Modulation
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Random Signal and Noise
• Random Variables
• Random Processes
• Spectra of Random Signals
• White Noise
• Narrowband Noise
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Noise in Analogy/Digital Communications
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Error-Rate Performance Evaluations
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Introduction to Information Theory and Coding
• A Mathematical Theory of
Communications, in 1948
𝐻 = − 𝑃𝑖 log 2 (𝑃𝑖 )
𝑖
• Source codes; Remove uncontrolled
redundancy
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𝐶 = log 2 1 + SNR
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• Error-control codes; Insert controlled
redundancy
• Channel coding theorem states if 𝑅 < 𝐶 ,
∃ a code s.t. 𝑃𝑒 → 0
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
Introduction to Information Theory and Coding
Hamming Codes
Richard Wesley Hamming (1915 – 1998)
An American mathematician whose work had
many implications for computer science and
telecommunications. His contributions include
the Hamming code, the Hamming window,
Hamming numbers, sphere-packing and the
Hamming distance.
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Introduction, EE321, Communication Engineering
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