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   Discrete Time Simulation of Signals and Noise Waveforms       


Discrete Time Simulation of Signals and Noise Waveforms

In discrete time simulation, all waveforms (signal and noise) are represented in a discrete (sampled) form. This implies that baseband signal and noise waveforms may be simulated using the discrete signals

,

and

,

where

fs = Waveform sampling frequency or sampling rate,
and = Waveform simulation time step

The Nyquist criterion states that if a continuous time signal S(t) is sampled at a rate that is at least twice its highest frequency content (i.e., bandwidth), this signal may be completely reconstructed from its sampled version S(nts). The minimum sampling rate needed to completely recover a continuous signal from its sampled version is known as the Nyquist rate.

It is the responsibility of the user to be aware of the signal S(t) bandwidth. It is highly recommended that the actual simulation sampling rate be chosen well above the Nyquist rate for more accurate simulations. This added accuracy typically results in a longer simulation time.

Most bandpass signals encountered in practical communications systems are narrowband signals. A narrowband bandpass signal has a bandwidth that is much less than its carrier frequency. This enables the Designer discrete time simulator to utilize envelope modulation techniques whereby only the complex envelope of the bandpass signal (or band-limited noise) is sampled (as opposed to sampling the carrier as in SPICE-like techniques). As a result, the actual simulation sampling rate may be orders of magnitude less than that of a SPICE-like simulation. This would naturally translate into a much faster simulation time. Thus, the information of a continuous bandpass signal and noise may simply be recovered from knowledge of their corresponding sampled complex envelope signals:

and

respectively, as well as the carrier frequency fc.

Thus, the information of a continuous bandpass signal and noise may be recovered from the triplets (IS(nts), QS(nts), fc) for the signal information and (IN(nts), QN(nts), fc) for the noise information.

To ensure that the Nyquist criterion still holds for narrowband bandpass signals, the user needs to choose a simulation sampling rate that is at least twice the highest frequency content (bandwidth) of the complex envelope .

The choice for the simulation sampling rate fs affects the outcome of the simulation. Choosing a simulation sampling rate fs that is higher than 2fc results in the sampling of the carrier. In this case, the bandpass signal with a complex envelope representation will be converted to a baseband real signal of the form:

,

,

Conversely, time domain simulation results for bandpass signals with a sampling rate may only be viewed in terms of their complex envelopes.




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