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EE-351 Communication Systems

The Communication Systems course (EE-351) covers both analog and digital communication techniques, including signal representation, modulation methods, and noise effects on system performance. Key topics include Fourier Transform, A/D conversion, digital modulation schemes, and Shannon's Theorem. The course emphasizes practical system design and real-world applications, with assessments including quizzes, assignments, midterms, and an end semester exam.

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Abdul Hannan Adil
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18 views2 pages

EE-351 Communication Systems

The Communication Systems course (EE-351) covers both analog and digital communication techniques, including signal representation, modulation methods, and noise effects on system performance. Key topics include Fourier Transform, A/D conversion, digital modulation schemes, and Shannon's Theorem. The course emphasizes practical system design and real-world applications, with assessments including quizzes, assignments, midterms, and an end semester exam.

Uploaded by

Abdul Hannan Adil
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Communication Systems

Code Credit Hours


EE- 351 3-1

Course Description
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to communication systems, focusing on
both analog and digital communication techniques. It begins by exploring the time and
frequency domain representations of signals and systems using Fourier Transform. Students
will study signal transmission through linear systems, along with modulation techniques such
as AM and FM. Key concepts like sampling, quantization, A/D conversion, and digital
modulation schemes (ASK, PSK, DPSK, QAM) are covered to transition from analog to
digital communication. Additionally, the course introduces wireless mobile systems and
analyzes the effects of noise on system performance. Finally, Shannon’s Theorem and
information theory are discussed, with a focus on coding techniques and the trade-off
between signal-to-noise ratio and bandwidth. Practical system design and real-world
applications are emphasized throughout the course.

Text Book:
1. B.R Lathi, Zhi Ding "Modern Digital and Analog Communication Systems".
Oxford University Press, Fourth Edition, 2010
Reference Book:
1. John G. Proakis. Masoud Salehi. " Fundamentals of Communications", Second Edition,
Prentice Hall, 2013
2. John G. Proakis, Masoud Salehi. "Digital Communications". Fifth Edition, McGraw Hill.
2008

Prerequisites
NIL
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM FOR THEORY

Quizzes 10%

Assignments 10%

Mid Terms 30%

ESE 50%
Teaching Plan
Week
Topics Learning Outcomes
No

2 CH 01 : CH 02 : CH 03 Model of a Communication System.


Introduction to Time domain and frequency domain description of signals
Communication System and systems by using Fourier Transform.

Time and frequency


domain

CH 04 : CH 05 Transmission of signal though a linear system.


3-5 Various modulation techniques. AM and FM.
Transmission and
Modulation

6 MID TERM IN WEEK 9


Concepts of Sampling and quantization, A/D
CH 04 : CH 06 : CH 13
7-8 conversion, PCM, and Delta Modulation
Sampling Digital Modulation ASK, PSK, DPSK, QAM

9 MID TERM EXAM


Introduction to Wireless Mobile System
Noise: Sources. Spectral Density and Probability
Density.
CH 08 : CH 09 Performance of Analog and Digital Systems in the
10-16 Introduction to presence of Noise.
Wireless Mobile Evaluation of Error Probability for different Digital
System Modulated Signals over Noisy Channel.

Shannon’s Theorem Elements of Information Theory and coding techniques.


17-18
Shannon's Theorem.
Exchange of S/N and Bandwidth

19 End Semester Exams

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