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The document outlines the syllabus for a bridge course in Electronics and Communication Engineering, covering topics such as semiconductor theory, diodes and transistors, digital electronics, fundamentals of communication, and communication systems. It details the definitions, types, and applications of communication, including modulation techniques and their advantages. Additionally, it includes a block diagram of a microwave link transmitter and receiver, emphasizing the process of multiplexing and frequency modulation.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views8 pages

Study Material

The document outlines the syllabus for a bridge course in Electronics and Communication Engineering, covering topics such as semiconductor theory, diodes and transistors, digital electronics, fundamentals of communication, and communication systems. It details the definitions, types, and applications of communication, including modulation techniques and their advantages. Additionally, it includes a block diagram of a microwave link transmitter and receiver, emphasizing the process of multiplexing and frequency modulation.

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epregitha
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© All Rights Reserved
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JAMES COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

AND TECHNOLOGY

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION


ENGINEERING
“DARE TO DREAM, DREAM TO DIFFER, DIFFER TO WIN”

BRIDGE COURSE STUDY MATERIAL


SYLLABUS

UNIT I SEMICONDUCTOR THEORY 5

Active and Passive elements, Resistor colour coding, Ohm’s Law,Semiconductors- doping,
types-intrinsic, extrinsic- P-type, N-type.

UNIT II SEMICONDUCTOR DIODES AND TRANSISTORS 5

Diodes-PN diode, Zener diode, Applications of diodes-Rectifiers, Voltage regulators. Transistor,


terminals of diodes and transistors, Photodiode, LED, LCD.

UNIT III DIGITAL ELECTRONICS 5

Number system- Conversion of number systems, Arithmetic operations using number system,
Study of basic Logic Gates: AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, Exclusive–OR and Exclusive–
NOR, Boolean algebra- Demorgan’s Theorem, Half adder, Full adder.

UNIT IV FUNDAMNTALS OF COMMUNICATION 5

Definition, Telecommunication system, Types of signals, Modulation- Need for modulation,


Classification of modulation, Advantages and Applications of modulation.

UNIT V COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS 5

Radio communication, Microwave Communication, Satellite communication, Optical


Communication, Wireless Communication.

Total : 25 Hours

TEXT BOOKS
1. M. Morris Mano, Digital Design, 3rd Edition, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., 2003 /
Pearson Education (Singapore) Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 2003.
2. S. Salivahanan and S. Arivazhagan, Electronic Devices and Circuits, 3rd Edition., Vikas
Publishing House Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi, 2006
3. Simon Haykin, Communication Systems, John Wiley & sons, NY, 4th Edition,
2001.
UNIT IV
FUNDAMNTALS OF COMMUNICATION

DEFINITION:
Communication is the process of establishing connection or link between two points for
information exchange. The science of communication involving long distance is called
telecommunication. Example – Radiotelephony, broadcasting, point-to-point, mobile
communications, computer communications, radar and satellite systems.

NEED FOR COMMUNICATION:

 Interaction purposes – enables people to interact in a timely fashion on a global level in


social, political, economic and scientific areas, through telephones, electronic-mail and
video conference.

 Transfer Information – Transmitter in the form of audio, video, texts, computer data and
picture through facsimile, telegraph or telex and internet.

 Broadcasting – Broadcast information to masses, through radio, television or teletext.

TYPES:

The two types of communication systems are wire-line and wireless


communication systems. In wire-line, we make use of physical cable for carrying signal. In
wireless system, free space or air is used as the medium.

TYPES OF SIGNAL:
The signals are classified in to two types:

1. Analog Signal: The amplitude of the signal varies continuously with time. E.g. voltage,
current etc…

2. Digital Signal: A signal defined at discrete instant of time is called discrete time signal.
These signals are represented by a sequence of samples. Each samples of this signal is
quantized resulting in the digital signal.
TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEM:

The basic elements are: Source, Transmitter, Channel, Receiver and Destination.

 Information Source – the communication system exists to send messages. Messages come
from voice, data, video and other types of information.

 Transmitter – Transmit the input message into electrical signals such as voltage or current
into electromagnetic waves such as radio waves, microwaves that is suitable for
transmission and compatible with the channel. Besides, the transmitter also does the
modulation and encoding (for digital signal).

 Channel/Medium – is the link or path over which information flows from the source to
destination. Many links combined will establish a communication networks.

 Receiver – Receives the electrical signals or electromagnetic waves that are sent by the
transmitter through the channel. It is also separate the information from the received
signal and sent the information to the destination.

 Destination – is where the user receives the information, such as loud speaker, visual
display, computer monitor, plotter and printer.
BASEBAND TRANSMISSION:

 Baseband signal is the information either in a digital or analog form.

 Transmission of original information whether analog or digital, directly into


transmission medium is called baseband transmission.

 Example: intercom

 Drawbacks:

 Excessively large antenna height

 Signals get mixed up

 Short range of communication

 Multiplexing is not possible

 Poor quality of reception

The above drawbacks can be overcome by means of modulation techniques.

MODULATION:
Modulation may be defined as the process by which some parameter of a high frequency
signal termed as carrier, is varied in accordance with the information signal. The process of
extracting the modulating or base band signal from the modulated signal is called as
demodulation or detection.

NEED FOR MODULATION (ADVANTAGES):

 Easy of radiation

 Adjustment of bandwidth

 Reduction of antenna height

 Avoids mixing of signals

 Increases the range of communication

 Multiplexing

 Improves quality of reception.


CLASSIFICATION OF MODULATION:

MODULATION

Analog Digital
Modulation Modulation

PCM DM ADM DPCM


Continuous Pulse Analog
Modulation Modulation

Amplitude Angle
PAM PWM PPM
Modulation Modulation

Phase Frequency
modulation Modulation
APPLICATIONS:

 Commercial broadcasting such as radio and TV

 Two way mobile radio communication

 Aircraft communication

 Satellite communication

 Police wireless

 Taxicabs

 Point to point communication etc…


UNIT V
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

Microwave Transmitter and Receiver

Fig. below shows block diagram of microwave link transmitter and receiver section
The voice, video, or data channels are combined by a technique known as multiplexing to
produce a BB signal. This signal is frequency modulated to an IF and then up converted
(heterodyned) to the RF for transmission through the atmosphere. The reverse process
occurs at the receiver. The microwave transmission frequencies are within the
approximate range 2 to 24 GHz.

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