telecom chapter 2
TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 2
The Telecommunication Network Overview
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• The basic purpose of a telecommunications network is to transmit user information in any form to another user of the network
• users of public networks, for example, a telephone network, are called subscribers
• Three technologies are needed for communication through the network: transmission, switching and signaling
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Transmission
• Transmission is the process of transporting information between end points of a system or a network
• uses four basic media for information transfer from one point to another: copper cables, optical fiber cables, radio waves and free space optics (IR).
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Switching• In principle, all telephones could still be
connected to each other by cables as they were in the very beginning of the history of telephony.
• as the number of telephones grew, operators soon noticed that it was necessary to switch signals from one wire to another---only a few cable connections were needed between exchanges because the number of simultaneously ongoing calls is much smaller than the number of telephones
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Signaling• Signaling is the mechanism that allows
network entities to establish, maintain, and terminate sessions in a network
• Signaling is carried out with the help of specific signals or messages that indicate to the other end what is requested of it by this connection
• Signaling is naturally needed between exchanges as well because most calls have to be connected via more than just one exchange
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• Off-hook condition: The exchange notices that the subscriber has raised the telephone hook and gives a dial tone to the subscriber.
• Dial: The subscriber dials digits and they are received by the exchange.
• On-hook condition: The exchange notices that the subscriber has finished the call (subscriber loop is disconnected), clears the connection, and stops billing.
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Operation of a Conventional Telephone
• The telephone is a familiar end instrument in telecommunication system
• The telephone is basically a transducer• The transmitter telephone converts sound
energy into electrical energy• The receiver telephone converts electrical
energy into sound waves
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Handset• Transmitter/Microphone• It consists of a box containing a powder of small
carbon granules• One side of the enclosure is flexible and is
mechanically attached to a diaphragm on which sound wave impinges
• The diaphragm causes the carbon granules to compress or allow them to expand
• Consequently, the resistance of the carbon granules decreases or increases in the box
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• The carbon granules conduct electricity and the resistance offered by them is dependent upon the density with which they are packed
• If a voltage is applied to the microphone, the current in the circuit varies according to the vibrations of the diaphragm
• The varying electrical signal is similar to the varying sound signal
• Microphone functions like amplitude modulator
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Why carbon microphones in telephones?
• Carbon mikes were the first microphones and consisted of a small button of carbon powder connected to a metal diaphragm
• When sound flexed the diaphragm, the carbon grains changed their electrical resistance
• When a voltage source is applied between the microphone wires , a variable current is generated
• This is how the first telephones were constructed and many telephones to this day still use the idea
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Microphone as amplitude modulators
• When the sound waves impinges on the diaphragm, the instantaneous resistance is given by,
• ri = rq- rm sin wt• Where, ri = instantaneous resistance
rq = quiescent resistance (resistance when there is no speech signal)rm= maximum variation in resistance offered by the carbon granules, rm < rq
W=2f(The negative sign indicates the decrease in resistance
when the carbon granules are compressed and vice versa.)
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• At ideal condition, the instantaneous current in the microphone is given by:
i =
i =
Where, m = rm/rq; m<1
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Approximation
• Using binomial theorem and ignoring higher order terms,
• I = iq (1 + m sin wt)
[This equation resembles the amplitude modulation equation.]
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Receiver/ Earphone
• The varying signal from hand set A ( caller ) is coupled by wires to a receiver of hand set B (called subscriber)
• The receiver is an electromagnet with accompanying magnetic diaphragm
• The elctromagnet usually have two coils of about 100 turns with nominal resistance of about 400 ohms.
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• The receiver diaphragm must always be displaced in one direction from its unstressed position.
• It must be positioned with an air gap between it and the poles of the electromagnet.
• The diaphragm is made of cobalt iron and it is slightly conical shaped near the ear for uniform pressure distribution and hence the sound.
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Earphone as sound detector• The variations in current through the coils
wound on the electromagnet results a change in flux.
• This instantaneous flux linking the poles of the elctromagnet and the diaphragm is given by:
Where: = instantaneous flux = flux due to quiescent current = maximum amplitude of flux variation
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• The instantaneous force exerted on the diaphragm is proportional to the square of the instantaneous flux linking the path.
F = K ( + sin wt)2