3d1x2 Skt Book 1

The zero points, or nulls, of the pattern in harmonics occur at frequencies determined by the width of the pulse.

When bits are arranged in a preset sequence that is understood by the sender and receiver, a code set is established. With a code set, it is possible to transmit complex messages that are limited only by the number of bits used.

Phase modulation is a method of modulating a carrier wave where the information is represented by instantaneous variations in the phase of the carrier wave. This means that the phase of the carrier wave is changed in accordance with the input signal, allowing for the encoding and transmission of information. In phase modulation, the amplitude and frequency of the carrier wave remain constant, making it different from amplitude modulation and frequency modulation.

The correct answer is Channel Service Unit. The Channel Service Unit (CSU) is a device that is used to check for and correct errors in the serial data stream of the T1 output. It is responsible for maintaining signal quality and strength throughout the transmission link. The CSU also sends the signal out to the distant end. The other options, Modulator, Multiplexer, and Trunk, do not perform the specific functions mentioned in the question.

The given statement explains that quantized analog modulation reduces an analog signal to discrete pulses, which is actually analog-to-digital conversion. This process has two principal advantages. Therefore, the correct answer is modulation.

Timing for digital devices fall into three categories: synchronous, asynchronous, and isochronous. This refers to the different ways in which digital devices handle and synchronize timing signals. Synchronous timing means that devices operate based on a common clock signal, while asynchronous timing means that devices operate independently without a common clock signal. Isochronous timing means that devices operate with a consistent and predictable timing pattern. Therefore, timing is the correct answer as it accurately describes the different categories of timing for digital devices.

A digital signal has two states, 0 or 1, which represent contradictory conditions. It can be used to transmit information in binary form, where 0 represents the absence of a signal and 1 represents the presence of a signal. This allows for reliable and efficient communication in digital systems.

In Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDM), a low level sync signal transmitted at 104.08 kHz for regulation and monitoring purposes is called a "Pilot." This signal helps in synchronizing and regulating the transmission and reception of multiple signals within the FDM system. It serves as a reference point for maintaining the correct frequency and phase alignment of the transmitted signals, ensuring efficient and accurate communication.

The correct answer is "Asynchronous." An asynchronous signal is a signal that contains synchronizing bits within its signal stream. This method of synchronization was at one time the most common form. It is identified by a start pulse or bit at the beginning and a stop pulse or bit at the end of each character. The start pulse is recognized by always being a space and equal in unit interval to the information bits. The stop pulse, on the other hand, is always a mark and may have the same or longer unit interval than the information bits.

Single-sideband modulation is a technique that allows for efficient use of transmitter power by transmitting only one sideband of the modulated signal, while eliminating the carrier and the other sideband. This means that all of the transmitter power can be dedicated to transmitting the information signal located in one sideband, resulting in increased power efficiency. By eliminating the carrier and one sideband, single-sideband modulation allows for more efficient use of bandwidth as well.

Amplitude modulation is historically one of the oldest forms of modulation. It involves varying the amplitude of the carrier signal according to the modulating signal. In the early days of vacuum-tube transmitters, this was achieved by allowing the modulating signal to change the electrode voltage supplied to one of the vacuum tube elements. As a result, the amplitude or maximum positive value of the sine-wave carrier signal would vary in real-time as the modulating signal level changed.

In binary signaling, unipolar encoding uses a single level for data encoding, which is typically zero volts. The absence of voltage represents binary 0, while the presence of voltage represents binary 1. In this case, the example states that 0 volts is a binary 0, indicating that it follows the unipolar encoding scheme.

NRZ-L, or Non-Return-to-Zero Level, indicates that the information is contained in the level of the signal. In this format, one level is transmitted for a mark (or logic one), and another level is transmitted for a space (or a logic zero). NRZ-L is the most frequently used format in the Defense Information Infrastructure (DII) and is considered a current state family signal.

Tandem multiplexing refers to the process of chaining together multiple TDMs, where the output of one multiplexer is routed into the input of another. This allows for the transmission of a large number of already multiplexed circuits over a single transmission link, such as a satellite link. By using tandem multiplexing, multiple TDMs can be combined to accommodate different port rates and efficiently transmit data.

The given explanation provides a clear understanding of how the modulation varies the signal step size according to the input signal amplitude. It explains that at lower input signals, smaller step sizes are used to minimize quantizing noise, while at higher signal levels, larger step sizes are used to minimize slope overload. This explanation aligns perfectly with the concept of Continuously Variable Slope Delta Modulation (CVSD), which is the correct answer.

In PAM, the frequency components that are multiples of f(o) are called harmonics. The number of the harmonics is the number of its multiples of f(o).

Pulse-Modulation (PM) techniques involve encoding analog signals into a series of pulses. PAM (Pulse Amplitude Modulation), PDM (Pulse Duration Modulation), and PPM (Pulse Position Modulation) are examples of pulse-modulation techniques. These techniques vary in the way they encode the analog signal into pulses. On the other hand, PCM (Pulse Code Modulation) and DM (Delta Modulation) are often referred to as modulation techniques, but they are actually digital-coding techniques. They involve quantizing the analog signal into discrete levels and then encoding it into binary code words. Therefore, the correct answer is Pulse-Modulation.

Underflow is the correct answer because it refers to receiving less than the expected b/s rate. Underflow can occur when there is a lack of data or a delay in data transmission, causing a decrease in the received bit rate. This can lead to a disruption in the expected flow of data and can potentially trigger an alarm as it indicates a problem or error in the system.

The correct answer is "S". NRZ-S (Non-Return to Zero - Space) is a line coding scheme where the signal level changes to represent data. In NRZ-S, a positive voltage represents a logical 0, and a negative voltage represents a logical 1. It is called "S" because the signal stays in the same state when there is no change in the data, and transitions occur only when there is a change in the data. This is in contrast to NRZ-M (Non-Return to Zero - Mark), where the signal level changes to represent a logical 1.

Single-sideband signals can be detected by reinserting the carrier frequency, which when heterodyned with the received signal, produces a sum and a difference output signal. The sum signal is eliminated, leaving only the difference signal, which corresponds to the original modulating signal. This process allows for efficient transmission of signals by eliminating redundant information and reducing bandwidth requirements.

A wave-division multiplexing (WDM) system is a technology that allows multiple signals to be transmitted simultaneously over a single optical fiber by using different wavelengths of light. The most common WDM system uses two wavelengths, typically referred to as the C-band and L-band. These two wavelengths are commonly used because they provide a good balance between available bandwidth and ease of implementation. By using two wavelengths, the WDM system can effectively double the capacity of the optical fiber, allowing for more data to be transmitted at the same time.

Bit Count Integrity problems are primarily caused by system delay or timing faults. These problems occur when there is a delay or fault in the system that causes the number of bits received in a specific time to be incorrect. The focus is on ensuring that the correct number of bits is received, rather than on the presence of errored bits.

In frequency modulation (FM), the rate of deviation refers to how much the carrier frequency is varied in response to the modulating signal. The greater the rate of deviation, the more the carrier frequency is changed, resulting in a wider frequency range for the FM signal. Therefore, the rate of deviation is directly proportional to the cycle rate or frequency of the modulating signal. As the modulating signal's frequency increases, the rate of deviation also increases, leading to a higher frequency variation in the FM signal.

ADPCM (Adaptive Differential Pulse Code Modulation) is a variation of PCM that generates a 4-bit word per PAM (Pulse Amplitude Modulation) sample instead of an 8-bit word. It encodes the change in voltage between the previous sample and the current one, rather than encoding the absolute amplitude of the signal. By doing so, it reduces the output bit rate by half (32 kb/s) while still maintaining signal quality.

Isochronous signals are defined as signals that have equal unit intervals. In channel-packing systems, isochronous signals are used to synchronize different components by using their own internal timing. This means that all bits in an isochronous signal have the same duration, ensuring reliable and accurate synchronization between devices.

In synchronous operation, no synchronizing pulses are required in the signal stream, and all bits are the same length in time. The receiving device is adjusted automatically to the speed of the transmitting device by comparing the speed of the incoming signal with the time base of the receiving device. The time base can be an externally supplied timing or clock signal.

The major problem of PM mentioned in the passage is that if the signal is momentarily interrupted, the receiver cannot determine whether the first data pulse received after the interruption is the reference phase or represents a mark or a space. This uncertainty or lack of clarity in determining the phase of the signal is referred to as phase ambiguity.

AMI stands for Alternate Mark Inversion. In this encoding scheme, alternate marks (or logic ones) are inverted in polarity. If a logic one is transmitted, it is represented by a positive voltage if the previous logic one was negative. Conversely, it is represented by negative voltage if the previous one was positive. Logic zeros are represented by zero voltage. This results in a three-level digital signal. Therefore, the given explanation aligns with the correct answer AMI.

Binary Shift Keying (BSK) is not a basic type of digital conversion technique. Amplitude Shift Keying (ASK), Frequency Shift Keying (FSK), and Phase Shift Keying (PSK) are all commonly used techniques in digital communication systems. ASK involves varying the amplitude of the carrier signal to represent digital data. FSK involves varying the frequency of the carrier signal, and PSK involves varying the phase of the carrier signal. In contrast, BSK is not a recognized technique in digital communication.

Increasing the number of quantization steps means that the range between each step becomes smaller. This reduces the error or noise introduced during quantization. However, increasing the number of quantization steps also means that more bits are needed to represent each step, as there are more possible levels to be represented. Therefore, by increasing the number of quantization steps, quantization noise can be reduced, but at the expense of increasing the number of bits that must be transmitted.

In FM, modulation occurs at the oscillator stage, meaning that the frequency of the carrier wave is directly varied by the modulating signal. On the other hand, in indirect FM, modulation occurs after the oscillator stage. This means that the frequency of the carrier wave is first generated by the oscillator and then modulated by the modulating signal. Therefore, the correct answer is "After."

The unit of modulation rate, baud, is defined as the reciprocal of the time of the shortest unit interval in seconds. In other words, baud expresses the maximum bits transferred if all bits are equal in length and a 1-to-1 (bit-to-modulation) encoding technique is used. It is a measure of the number of signal unit changes per second. Therefore, the correct answer is Baud.

In QPSK (Quadrature Phase Shift Keying), the phase shift for a transmitted "10" is 270 degrees. QPSK is a modulation scheme that uses four different phase shifts (0, 90, 180, and 270 degrees) to represent different combinations of bits. In this case, the "1" is represented by a 180-degree phase shift, and the "0" is represented by a 270-degree phase shift. Therefore, when a "10" is transmitted, it will have a phase shift of 270 degrees.

Nonuniform quantizing is used to provide more coded amplitude levels at low-signal levels and fewer at high signal levels. This helps to reduce quantizing noise in the range where most of the signal energy is concentrated. The closest spaced levels are concentrated at the low-signal amplitude levels.

In digital signals, each condition, state, or pulse is referred to as a binary digit. This term is used to represent the two possible states in digital communication systems, typically represented as 0 and 1. The binary digit is the basic unit of information in digital systems and is used to encode and transmit data. This term is widely used in computer science, telecommunications, and digital electronics to describe the fundamental building blocks of digital signals.

A clipper is used to remove amplitude variations from a PM modulated signal and maintain the phase shift only. By limiting the amplitude of the signal, the clipper ensures that only the desired phase information is preserved, while any variations in amplitude are eliminated. This helps in maintaining the integrity of the phase modulation and allows for accurate demodulation of the signal. A modulator, changer, or transformer are not suitable options for this purpose.

Adaptive Delta Modulation (ADM) is a variation of DM where the step size of a signal can vary from sample to sample. In ADM, the step size is adjusted based on the local characteristics of the input signal, allowing for more efficient encoding and compression of the signal. This adaptive nature of ADM helps in accurately representing the signal by adjusting the step size according to the signal's variations, resulting in improved performance compared to fixed step size modulation techniques.

The most common form of multiplexing is DWDM (Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing). It sends a large number of closely spaced optical signals over a single fiber. Standards developed by the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) define the exact optical wavelengths used for these applications.

The rate of phase shift is directly proportional to the frequency of the modulating signal. This means that as the frequency of the modulating signal increases, the rate at which the phase shifts also increases. Conversely, if the frequency of the modulating signal decreases, the rate of phase shift will also decrease. This relationship between the rate of phase shift and the frequency of the modulating signal is an important concept in signal processing and modulation techniques.

Pulse-position modulation (PPM) is used in military TDM equipment. PPM represents an analog signal by varying the positioning (the time displacement) of a discrete pulse within a bit interval. The position is varied according to the sampled value of an analog signal.

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The process described in the question, where the sampled amplitude values are rounded off to the nearest assigned value, is called quantization. Quantization is an essential step in PCM (Pulse Code Modulation) to convert analog signals into digital form by assigning discrete amplitude values to the samples. Modulation refers to the process of varying a carrier signal based on the input signal, which is not described in the question. Companding is a technique used to compress the dynamic range of a signal, which is also not mentioned. Sampling is the initial step in PCM where continuous analog signals are converted into discrete samples. Therefore, the correct answer is quantization.

NRZ-M (Non-Return-to-Zero Mark) indicates that the information is contained in the transition, and there is a transition from one state to the other only when a mark bit is sent. In NRZ-M encoding, a transition from one state to another (either high to low or low to high) represents a logical 1, while the absence of a transition represents a logical 0. Therefore, NRZ-M is a type of line coding that uses transitions to represent data, specifically mark bits.

Pulse-amplitude modulation (PAM) is the simplest form of pulse-modulation technique and is amplitude-modulated. It is used for time-division multiplexing (TDM) and differs from amplitude modulation (AM) in that it uses a rectangular pulse train instead of a sine wave for the carrier signal. In PAM, the amplitude of the carrier signal is varied in proportion to the amplitude of the modulating signal, resulting in a series of pulses with varying amplitudes. This allows for the transmission of multiple signals over a single channel by dividing the time into discrete intervals.

Bit Count Integrity refers to the process of counting the number of bits received on a circuit or system. It ensures that the correct number of bits are received and helps in maintaining the integrity of the data transmission. By counting the bits, errors or discrepancies in the data can be detected and corrected, ensuring the accuracy and reliability of the communication system.

The given correct answer is Adaptive differential pulse-code modulation (ADPCM). This is because ADPCM is a variation of PCM that uses 4-bit values to represent amplitudes and a data-transfer rate of 32Kbps. ADPCM is an audio compression algorithm that reduces the amount of data required to represent audio signals while maintaining reasonable audio quality. It achieves this by predicting the difference between consecutive audio samples and encoding only the difference rather than the full sample. The adaptive nature of ADPCM allows it to adjust its prediction algorithm based on the characteristics of the audio signal, resulting in more efficient compression.

CWDM (Coarse Wavelength Division Multiplexing) was developed to provide a capacity greater than WDM (Wavelength Division Multiplexing). It allows for the multiplexing of up to 16 "colors" along the same cable. CWDM multiplexers support 4, 8, or 16 channels, and transmission may occur at one of eight wavelengths. It uses cooled lasers with a relaxed tolerance of +/- 3nm.

In FM (Frequency Modulation), the carrier frequency is established by an oscillator. The oscillator is designed to change above and below the carrier frequency with each cycle of the intelligence waveform. This variation in frequency is what produces the modulated wave in FM.

The amount of phase shift is proportional to the amplitude of the modulating signal. This means that as the amplitude of the modulating signal increases, the phase shift also increases. Phase shift refers to the delay or advancement of a waveform in relation to a reference waveform. In modulation, the modulating signal affects the phase of the carrier signal, causing it to shift. Therefore, the greater the amplitude of the modulating signal, the greater the effect on the phase of the carrier signal.

During the constant amplitude portion of each alternation, the frequency remains unchanged or at rest. This means that the frequency does not fluctuate or vary during this period.

In FM, the oscillator needs to vary in frequency, so it cannot be crystal controlled like in other types of oscillators. To ensure stability, an FM oscillator requires a complex circuit called Automatic Frequency Control (AFC). This circuit automatically adjusts the frequency of the oscillator to maintain a stable output.

The duty cycle in PDM refers to the ratio of working time (pulse width) to the total time (clock period) expressed as a percentage. It represents the amount of time the signal is high or active compared to the total time.

Companding is a technique that reduces the dynamic range of a voice signal by compressing the high-amplitude parts of the signal before transmission. This compression allows for fewer coded amplitude levels to be used, while still achieving the same quality of the received signal. On reception, the signal is expanded back to its original values, restoring the dynamic range. This combination of compressing and expanding the signal is known as companding and is used to decrease the code word required for transmission.

Signaling rate refers to the amount of information that can be transferred in a given time. It is expressed in terms of bits per second. This means that if we have a signaling rate of 1,200 bits per second, it indicates that we can transfer 1,200 bits in 1 second. The important point to note is that the length of the bits is not specified, only the total number of bits transferred within the given time frame.

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The correct answer is "Consultative Committee for International Telephony and Telegraphy". This is because the given statement mentions that these frames are used for data rates above 384.2 kbps and uses subframes (P1 and P2) to maintain sync during longer data frames. The Consultative Committee for International Telephony and Telegraphy (CCITT) is an international organization that sets standards for telecommunications. Therefore, it is likely that the frames mentioned in the statement are a part of the CCITT standards for high-speed data transmission.

Fast-Packet Multiplexing is a form of time-division multiplexing that deals with packetized data from multiple channels and multiple source types. Unlike standard TDM, it can favor channels based on source type and can interrupt channels to allow higher-priority signals, such as voice, to be transmitted first.

Delta Modulation (DM) converts an analog signal into a digital signal by scanning it a specified number of times per second. It takes a sample of the signal at a specific time and compares it to the previous sample. If the value of the current sample is different, the digital signal is modified by a discrete step. A positive '1' is sent if the value is greater, and a negative '0' is sent if the value is smaller. This process allows for the transmission of analog signals over digital communication systems.

BPSK (Binary Phase Shift Keying) has the distinct advantage of being insensitive to level variations. This means that even if the signal strength or amplitude fluctuates, the receiver can still accurately detect and decode the transmitted data. This insensitivity to level variations makes BPSK more robust and reliable in noisy or fading channel conditions. It allows for better performance and reduces the chances of errors in the received signal.