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Complex Numbers - Telecommunications - Lecture Slides, Slides of Telecommunication electronics

This is the Lecture Slides of Telecommunications which includes Phase Lock Loop, Feedback System, Selected Input Signal, Frequency Changes, Phase Detector, Loop Filter, Voltage Controlled Oscillator, Periodic Input Signal etc. Key important points are: Complex Numbers, Not Imaginary, Complex Number Definitions, Rectangular Coordinate System, Complex Conjugate, Real Part, Negative of the Imaginary Part, Polar Coordinates, Magnitude and Angle, Negative of the Angle

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 02/13/2013

saratey
saratey 🇮🇳

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Download Complex Numbers - Telecommunications - Lecture Slides and more Slides Telecommunication electronics in PDF only on Docsity!

Complex Numbers

Complex numbers

M = A + jB

Where j 2 = -1 or j = √-

|M | = √(A^2 + B^2 )

and tan φ = B/A

B

A

M

Real
I m a g i n a r y

ARGAND diagram

Complex Number Definitions

  • Rectangular Coordinate System:
    • Real (x) and Imaginary (y) components, A = x +jy
  • Complex Conjugate (A⇒A*)
refers to the same real part but
the negative of the imaginary
part.
  • If A = x + jy, then A* = x − jy.
−x
+jy
−jy
+x

A = x + jy = 2 + j 1 = 2. 2426. 6^ 

B = xjy = 1j 2 = 2. 24 ∠− 63. 4^ 

1

2

− 1 − 2

1 2

Complex Number Definitions

  • Polar Coordinates: Magnitude and Angle
    • Complex conjugate has the same magnitude but the
negative of the angle.
  • If A =M∠ 90 °, then A*=M∠-90°
+jy
−jy
+x

A = x + jy = 2 + j 1 = 2. 2426. 6^ 

B = xjy = 1j 2 = 2. 24 ∠− 63. 4^ 

1

2

− 1 − 2

1 2

Vector Addition & Subtraction

  • Vector addition and subtraction of complex

numbers are conveniently done in the rectangular coordinate system, by adding or subtracting their corresponding real and imaginary parts.

  • If A = 2 + j1 and B = 1 – j2:
    • Then their sum is:
      • A + B = (2+1) + j(1 – 2) = 3 – j
    • and the difference is:
      • A - B = (2 − 1) + j(1 −(– 2)) = 1 + j

• Vector division requires the ratio of

magnitudes and the differences of the angles:

   

B

A

+jy
−jy
+x

A = x + jy = 2 + j 1 = 2. 2426. 6^ 

B = xjy = 1j 2 = 2. 24 ∠− 63. 4

1

2

− 1 − 2

− 2 −^11

A-B

A+B

  • Series connections are handled most

conveniently in the impedance system.

( ) 1 2 (^ 1 2 )

1 2 1 1 2 2 R R jX jX

Z (^) T Z Z R jX R jX = + + ± ±

= + = ± + ± ( )

( ) ⇐

Z 1 Z 2

Complex Admittance System

  • Parallel circuit descriptions may be

viewed in the complex admittance

system

  • Complex impedance is the vector sum
of conductance and susceptance.
  • Admittance = Conductance ± j Susceptance
  • where and

G jB Mhos or Siemens Z

Y = = ( ± ) ,

1 −G

+jB
−jB
+G
inductive

Y = G 1 + jB 1

G 1

jB 1

jB 1

capacitive

Y = G 1jB 1R

G

1 = jB^  jX

1 ± =

Z dependence on ω (RCL )

1 frequency

Impedance

ωo

parallel
series

Currrent dependence on ω

frequency

Current (ma)

∆ωo

ωo

Imin

Imax x√

parallel
series

RF Components & Related Issues

  • Unique component problems at RF:
    • Parasitics change behavior
    • Primary and secondary resonances
    • Distributed vs. lumped models
    • Limited range of practical values
    • Tolerance effects
    • Measurements and test fixtures
    • Grounding and coupling effects
    • PC-board effects

V and I Phase relationships

V (^) S = V (^) R

  • (^) ( V (^) LVC )

and

tan ϕ =

( V^ L −^ VC )

V (^) R

Io = V (^) o / Z

VL

V^ I

R

VS

VC

VL -VC