
f)
Viewing
the
AM
signal
(channel
B)
on
the
spectrum
analyzer,
adjust
the
variable
attenuation
on
the
carrier
(Wavetek
186)
until
the
carrier
is
suppressed.
View
the
signal
on
the
oscilloscope.
Notice
the
phase
reversals
at
the
zero
crossings
of
the
message
signal.
If
necessary,
turn
down
the
frequency
to
view
this,
but
return
it
to
1
kHz
when
complete.
This
is
a
double
sideband
suppressed
carrier
(DSBSC)
signal.
Look
at
the
detected
message.
Q:
You
will
have
to
adjust
the
plot
scale
for
the
detected
signal
(channel
C),
why?
Plot
the
message,
carrier
and
detected
message.
Q:
At
what
modulation
index
does
DSBSC
occur?
Q:
What
is
the
time
and
frequency
representations
of
the
DSBSC
signal?
Q:
What
is
the
average
power?
Q:
If
the
output
of
the
envelope
detector
was
passed
through
a
BPF
centered
at
21
kHz,
what
type
of
output
would
we
see?
Sketch
the
output.
What
would
the
frequency
representation
be?
What
would
the
power
be?
Change
the
input
to
a
square
wave
just
for
fan.
Part
2:
AM
Transmission
and
Detection
a)
Turn
on
the
power
to
the
HP8656B
signal
generator.
On
the
center,
bottom
row,
press
RF
OFF
until
the
far
right
display
is
blank
indicating
zero
transmission.
Change
the
output
of
the
Wavetek
132
to
a
500
Hz,
2
V
pp
sine
wave
(set
attenuation
at
zero).
Verify
this
on
the
oscilloscope
channel
A.
Disconnect
the
connection
to
channel
A
and
apply
it
to
your
bread
board.
Connect
it
between
a
vacant
row
and
ground.
Connect
the
negative
side
of
the
speaker
to
ground
and
the
positive
side
to
the
same
row
as
the
sine
wave.
Check
the
polarities
on
the
back
of
the
speaker.
The
wire
colors
do
not
necessarily
indicate
polarity.
Listen
to
the
tone.
Move
the
positive
lead
of
the
speaker
to
the
output
of
the
envelope
detector.
Q:
How
do
the
tones
differ?
What
does
this
tell
you
about
the
quality
of
this
detector?
Lab
3
Page
5
60
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