Cryptography Reference
In-Depth Information
Putting:
t
q ( t )=
g ( τ )
0
and for considerations of normalization, by imposing that:
q ( t )= 1
2
if
t
LT
the phase φ ( t ) on the interval [ iT, ( i +1) T [ is equal to:
i
i−L
φ ( t )=2 πh
a n q ( t
nT )+ πh
a n
(2.39)
n = i
L +1
n = −∞
When L =1 , the continuous phase frequency modulations are said to be full
response whereas for L> 1 ,theyaresaidtobe partial response .
To illustrate continuous phase-frequency-shift keying, we are going to con-
sider three examples, Minimum Shift Keying (MSK) modulation, L-ary Raised
Cosine (LRC) modulation and Gaussian Minimum Shift Keying (GMSK) mod-
ulation.
Continuous phase-frequency-shift keying with modulation
index h =1 / 2 : Minimum Shift Keying (MSK)
For this modulation, the index h is equal to 1 / 2 and the symbols a i are binary
(
1 ). The function g ( t ) is a rectangular pulse of amplitude 1 / 2 T and width T .
Thus the function q ( t ) is equal to:
±
q ( t )= 0 t
0
t
2 T
q ( t )=
0
t
T
(2.40)
q ( t )= 2
t
T
MSK modulation is full response continuous phase frequency shift keying mod-
ulation ( L =1 ).
On the interval [ iT, ( i +1) T [ , the phase φ ( t ) of the MSK signal has the
expression:
i
1
φ ( t )= π
2 a i ( t
iT )
+ π
2
a n
(2.41)
T
n =
−∞
The evolution of the phase φ ( t ) as a function of time is shown in Figure 2.10.
We can note that the phase φ ( t ) varies linearly over a time interval T and that
there is no discontinuity at instants iT .
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