Introduction to Digital Communications,
Edition 1
Editors:
By Ali Grami
Publication Date:
26 Feb 2015
Introduction to Digital Communications explores the basic principles in the analysis and design of digital communication systems, including design objectives, constraints and trade-offs. After portraying the big picture and laying the background material, this book lucidly progresses to a comprehensive and detailed discussion of all critical elements and key functions in digital communications.
Key Features
- The first undergraduate-level textbook exclusively on digital communications, with a complete coverage of source and channel coding, modulation, and synchronization.
- Discusses major aspects of communication networks and multiuser communications
- Provides insightful descriptions and intuitive explanations of all complex concepts
- Focuses on practical applications and illustrative examples.
- A companion Web site includes solutions to end-of-chapter problems and computer exercises, lecture slides, and figures and tables from the text
- Dedication
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Abstract
- 1.1 Historical Review of Communications
- 1.2 Block Diagram of a Digital Communication System
- 1.3 Organization of the Book
- Chapter 2: Fundamental Aspects of Digital Communications
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 2.1 Why Digital?
- 2.2 Communications Modalities
- 2.3 Communication Network Models
- 2.4 Guided-Transmission Media
- 2.5 Radio Transmission
- 2.6 Transmission Impairments
- 2.7 Modulation Process
- 2.8 Fundamental Limits in Digital Transmission
- 2.9 Digital Communication Design Aspects
- Chapter 3: Signals, Systems, and Spectral Analysis
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 3.1 Basic Operations On Signals
- 3.2 Classification of Signals
- 3.3 Classification of Systems
- 3.4 Sinsuoidal Signals
- 3.5 Elementary Signals
- 3.6 Fourier Series
- 3.7 Fourier Transform
- 3.8 Time and Frequency Relations
- 3.9 Signal Transmission Through Systems
- 3.10 Communication Filters
- 3.11 Spectral Density and Autocorrelation Functions
- 3.12 Lowpass and Bandpass Signals
- Problems
- Chapter 4: Probability, Random Variables, and Random Processes
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 4.1 Probability
- 4.2 Random Variables
- 4.3 Random Processes
- Problems
- Chapter 5: Analog-to-Digital Conversion
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 5.1 Sampling Process
- 5.2 Quantization Process
- 5.3 Digital Pulse Modulation
- 5.4 Line Codes
- Problems
- Chapter 6: Baseband Digital Transmission
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 6.1 Baseband Binary PAM Transmission System Model
- 6.2 Intersymbol Interference
- 6.3 Optimum System Design for Noise Immunity
- 6.4 Baseband M-ary Signaling Schemes
- 6.5 Equalization
- Problems
- Chapter 7: Passband Digital Transmission
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 7.1 Optimum Receiver Principles
- 7.2 Binary Digital Modulation Schemes
- 7.3 Coherent Quaternary Signaling Schemes
- 7.4 M-ary Coherent Modulation Techniques
- 7.5 Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing
- Problems
- Chapter 8: Synchronization
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 8.1 Synchronization Levels
- 8.2 Scrambling
- 8.3 Phase-Locked Loop (PLL)
- 8.4 Carrier Recovery
- 8.5 Symbol Synchronization
- Problems
- Chapter 9: Information Theory
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 9.1 Measure of Information
- 9.2 Classification of Source Codes
- 9.3 Source Coding Theorem
- 9.4 Lossless Data Compression
- 9.5 Discrete Memoryless Channels
- 9.6 Channel Coding Theorem
- 9.7 Gaussian Channel Capacity Theorem
- Problems
- Chapter 10: Error-Control Coding
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 10.1 Errors
- 10.2 Error-Detection Methods
- 10.3 Automatic Repeat Request (ARQ)
- 10.4 Block Codes
- 10.5 Convolutional Codes
- 10.6 Compound Codes
- Problems
- Chapter 11: Communication Networks
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 11.1 Multiplexing
- 11.2 Duplexing
- 11.3 Multiple Access
- 11.4 Random Access
- 11.5 Controlled Access
- 11.6 Wired Communication Networks
- 11.7 Network Security and Cryptography
- Problems
- Chapter 12: Wireless Communications
- Abstract
- Introduction
- 12.1 Radio-Link Analysis
- 12.2 Frequency Reuse
- 12.3 Mobile-Radio Propagation Characteristics
- 12.4 Diversity
- 12.5 Diversity-Combining Methods
- 12.6 Emerging Wireless Communication Systems
- Problems
- Appendix: Analog Continuous-Wave Modulation
- Introduction
- A.1 Analog Continuous-Wave (CW) Modulation
- A.2 Amplitude Modulation
- A.3 Frequency Modulation
- A.4 Amplitude Nonlinearity in Analog CW Modulation
- A.5 Noise in Analog CW Modulation
- A.6 Commercial Radio Broadcasting
- A.7 Comparison of Analog CW Modulation Schemes
- Summary and Sources
- List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
- Index
ISBN:
9780124076822
Page Count: 604
Retail Price
:
£94.99
- Chaparro, Signals and Systems Using MATLAB, 9780123747167, Academic Press, September 2010, 768 pp, $99.95
- Ibe, Fundamentals of Applied Probability and Random Processes, 9780120885084, Academic Press, October 2005, 456 pp, $125.00
- Miller & Childers, Probability and Random Processes, Second Edition, 9780123869814, Academic Press, January 2012, 560 pp, $89.95
Access to teacher/student resources is available to registered users with approved inspection copies or confirmed adoptions. To review this material, please request an inspection copy.
- Figures
- Appendix.pdf
- Appendix.ppt
- Chapter01.pdf
- Chapter01.ppt
- Chapter02.pdf
- Chapter02.ppt
- Chapter03.pdf
- Chapter03.ppt
- Chapter04.pdf
- Chapter04.ppt
- Chapter05.pdf
- Chapter05.ppt
- Chapter06.pdf
- Chapter06.ppt
- Chapter07.pdf
- Chapter07.ppt
- Chapter08.pdf
- Chapter08.ppt
- Chapter09.pdf
- Chapter09.ppt
- Chapter10.pdf
- Chapter10.ppt
- Chapter11.pdf
- Chapter11.ppt
- Chapter12.pdf
- Chapter12.ppt
- Chapter_01.pdf
- Chapter_01.ppt
- Chapter_02.pdf
- Chapter_02.ppt
- Chapter_03.pdf
- Chapter_03.ppt
- Chapter_04.pdf
- Chapter_04.ppt
- Chapter_05.pdf
- Chapter_05.ppt
- Chapter_06.pdf
- Chapter_06.ppt
- Chapter_07.pdf
- Chapter_07.ppt
- Chapter_08.pdf
- Chapter_08.ppt
- Chapter_09.pdf
- Chapter_09.ppt
- Chapter_10.pdf
- Chapter_10.ppt
- Chapter_11.pdf
- Chapter_11.ppt
- Chapter_12.pdf
- Chapter_12.ppt
- Thumbs.db
- Solutions_to_Exercises
3rd and 4th year Electrical/Computer and software engineering students, first year graduate students, practicing engineers, project leaders, and technical supervisors in industry
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