Answers for the Questions in the Image
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(9) Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK)
Definition:
Binary Phase Shift Keying (BPSK) is a digital modulation technique where two phases of a carrier (0°
and 180°) are used to represent binary 1 and 0.
Transmitter Block Diagram (Explanation):
Binary Data → NRZ Encoder → Multiplier (Mixer) → RF Carrier → BPSK Output
Receiver Block Diagram (Explanation):
Received Signal → Multiplier → Local Oscillator → Low-Pass Filter → Decision Device → Output Bits
Probability of Error (BER) of Coherent BPSK:
BER = Q( sqrt(2Eb/N0) )
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(10) BFSK Generation & Coherent Detection
Generation of BFSK:
Two different frequencies are assigned:
- For Bit 1 → Frequency f1
- For Bit 0 → Frequency f2
Coherent Detection:
Two correlators tuned to f1 and f2 compare outputs to determine the bit.
Signal Space Diagram:
Two orthogonal basis functions are used forming a 2D signal space.
Probability of Error of Coherent BFSK:
Pe = Q( sqrt(2Eb/N0) )
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(11) Probability of Error of QPSK Signal
QPSK Description:
Quadrature Phase Shift Keying uses four carrier phases (0°, 90°, 180°, 270°) and transmits 2 bits per
symbol.
BER of QPSK:
Since QPSK = two BPSK channels:
BER = Q( sqrt(2Eb/N0) )
Symbol Error Probability:
Ps = 2Q( sqrt(Es/N0) ) – [ Q( sqrt(Es/N0) ) ]^2