• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 3
  • 2
  • Tagged with
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 3
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • 2
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

DIGITAL RECEIVER PROCESSING TECHNIQUES FOR SPACE VEHICLE DOWNLINK SIGNALS

Natali, Francis D., Socci, Gerard G. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 28-31, 1985 / Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada / Digital processing techniques and related algorithms for receiving and processing space vehicle downlink signals are discussed. The combination of low minimum signal to noise density (C/No), large signal dynamic range, unknown time of arrival, and high space vehicle dynamics that is characteristic of some of these downlink signals results in a difficult acquisition problem. A method for rapid acquisition is described which employs a Fast Fourier Transform (FFT). Also discussed are digital techniques for precise measurement of space vehicle range and range rate using a digitally synthesized number controlled oscillator (NCO).
2

PC- Based S-Band Down Converter / FM Telemetry Receivers

Girija, Satyanarayana, Girija, J. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 28-31, 1996 / Town and Country Hotel and Convention Center, San Diego, California / In this paper design and development of a PC- Based S- Band Down Converter/ FM Telemetry Receiver are discussed. With the advent of Direct Digital Synthesis (DDS) & Phase Locked Loop (PLL) technology, availability of GaAs & Silicon MMICs, Coaxial Resonator Oscillator (CRO), SAW Oscillator, SAW Filters and Ceramic Filters, realisation of single card PC- Based Down Converter and Telemetry Receiver has become a reality. With the availability of Direct Digital Synthesis and Phase Locked Loop devices having microprocessor bus compatibility, opens up many application in Telemetry and Telecommunications. In this paper design of local oscillator based on hybrid DDS & PLL technique, Coaxial Resonator Oscillator and Front-end are discussed in detail.
3

Digital FSK/AM/PM Sub-Carrier Modulator on a 6U-VME-Card

Hordeski, Theodore J. 10 1900 (has links)
International Telemetering Conference Proceedings / October 28-31, 1996 / Town and Country Hotel and Convention Center, San Diego, California / Aerospace Report No. TOR-0059(6110-01)-3, section 1.3.3 outlines the design and performance requirements of SGLS (Space Ground Link Subsystem) uplink services equipment. This modulation system finds application in the U.S. Air Force satellite uplink commanding system. The SGLS signal generator is specified as an FSK (Frequency Shift Keyed)/AM (Amplitude Modulation)/PM (Phase Modulation) sub-carrier modulator. GDP Space Systems has implemented, on a single 6U-VME card, a SGLS signal generator. The modulator accepts data from several possible sources and uses the data to key one of three FSK tone frequencies. This ternary FSK signal is amplitude modulated by a synchronized triangle wave running at one half the data rate. The FSK/AM signal is then used to phase modulate a tunable HF (High-Frequency) sub-carrier. A digital design approach and the availability of integrated circuits with a high level of functionality enabled the realization of a SGLS signal generator on a single VME card. An analog implementation would have required up to three rack-mounted units to generate the same signal. The digital design improve performance, economy and reliability over analog approaches. This paper describes the advantages of a digital FSK/AM/PM modulation method, as well as DDS (Direct Digital Synthesis) and digital phase-lock techniques.
4

Projeto de circuito oscilador controlado numericamente implementado em CMOS com otimização de área. / Design of a circuit numerically controlled oscilator implemented in CMOS with area optimization.

Carvalho, Paulo Roberto Bueno de 25 October 2016 (has links)
Este trabalho consiste no projeto e implementação em CMOS de um circuito integrado digital para geração de sinais, denominado Oscilador Controlado Numericamente. O circuito será aplicado em um sistema de Espectroscopia por Bioimpedância Elétrica, utilizado como método para detecção precoce de câncer do colo do útero. Durante o trabalho, realizou-se o estudo dos requisitos do sistema de espectroscopia e as especificações dos tipos de sinais a serem gerados. Levantou-se, na bibliografia, algumas técnicas de codificação em linguagem de hardware para otimização do projeto nos quesitos área, potência dissipada e frequência máxima de funcionamento. Para implementar o circuito, também se pesquisou o fluxo de projeto de circuitos digitais, focando as etapas de codificação em linguagem de descrição de hardware Verilog e os resultados de síntese lógica e de layout. Foram avaliadas duas arquiteturas, empregando-se algumas das técnicas de codificação levantadas durante o estudo bibliográfico. Estas arquiteturas foram implementadas, verificadas em plataforma programável, sintetizadas e mapeadas em portas lógicas no processo TSMC 180 nm, onde foram comparados os resultados de área e dissipação de potência. Observou-se, nos resultados de síntese lógica, redução de área de 78% e redução de 83% na dissipação de potência total no circuito em que se aplicou uma das técnicas de otimização em comparação com o circuito implementado sem otimização, utilizando uma arquitetura CORDIC do tipo unrolled. A arquitetura com menor área utilizada - 0,017 mm2 - foi escolhida para fabricação em processo mapeado. Após fabricação e encapsulamento do circuito, o chip foi montado em uma placa de testes desenvolvida para avaliar os resultados qualitativos. Os resultados dos testes foram analisados e comparados aos obtidos em simulação, comprovando-se o funcionamento do circuito. Observou-se uma variação máxima de 0,00623% entre o valor da frequência do sinal de saída obtido nas simulações e o do circuito fabricado. / The aim of this work is the design of a digital integrated circuit for signal generation called Numerically Controlled Oscillator, designed in 180 nm CMOS technology. The application target is for Electrical Bioimpedance Spectroscopy system, and can be used as a method for early detection of cervical cancer. Throughout the work, the spectroscopy system requirements and specifications of the types of signals to be generated were studied. Furthermore, the research of some coding techniques in hardware language for design optimization in terms of area, power consumption and frequency operation was conducted looking into the bibliography. The digital design flow was studied focusing on the Verilog hardware description language and the results of logic synthesis and layout, in order to implement the circuit. Reviews of two architectures have been made, using some of the encoding techniques that have been raised during the bibliographical study. These architectures have been implemented, verified on programmable platform, synthesized and mapped to standard cells in TSMC 180 nm process, which compared the area and total power consumption of results. Based on the results of logic synthesis, a 78% area reduction and 83% power consumption reduction were obtained on the implemented circuit with encoding techniques for optimization in comparison with the another circuit using a CORDIC unrolled architecture. The architecture with smaller area - 0.017 mm2 - was chosen for implementation in the mapped process. After the circuit fabrication and packaging, the chip was mounted on an evaluation board designed to evaluate the functionality. The test results were analyzed and compared with the simulation results, showing that the circuit works as expected. The output signals were compared between theoretical and experimental results, showing a maximum deviation of 0.00623%.
5

Projeto de circuito oscilador controlado numericamente implementado em CMOS com otimização de área. / Design of a circuit numerically controlled oscilator implemented in CMOS with area optimization.

Paulo Roberto Bueno de Carvalho 25 October 2016 (has links)
Este trabalho consiste no projeto e implementação em CMOS de um circuito integrado digital para geração de sinais, denominado Oscilador Controlado Numericamente. O circuito será aplicado em um sistema de Espectroscopia por Bioimpedância Elétrica, utilizado como método para detecção precoce de câncer do colo do útero. Durante o trabalho, realizou-se o estudo dos requisitos do sistema de espectroscopia e as especificações dos tipos de sinais a serem gerados. Levantou-se, na bibliografia, algumas técnicas de codificação em linguagem de hardware para otimização do projeto nos quesitos área, potência dissipada e frequência máxima de funcionamento. Para implementar o circuito, também se pesquisou o fluxo de projeto de circuitos digitais, focando as etapas de codificação em linguagem de descrição de hardware Verilog e os resultados de síntese lógica e de layout. Foram avaliadas duas arquiteturas, empregando-se algumas das técnicas de codificação levantadas durante o estudo bibliográfico. Estas arquiteturas foram implementadas, verificadas em plataforma programável, sintetizadas e mapeadas em portas lógicas no processo TSMC 180 nm, onde foram comparados os resultados de área e dissipação de potência. Observou-se, nos resultados de síntese lógica, redução de área de 78% e redução de 83% na dissipação de potência total no circuito em que se aplicou uma das técnicas de otimização em comparação com o circuito implementado sem otimização, utilizando uma arquitetura CORDIC do tipo unrolled. A arquitetura com menor área utilizada - 0,017 mm2 - foi escolhida para fabricação em processo mapeado. Após fabricação e encapsulamento do circuito, o chip foi montado em uma placa de testes desenvolvida para avaliar os resultados qualitativos. Os resultados dos testes foram analisados e comparados aos obtidos em simulação, comprovando-se o funcionamento do circuito. Observou-se uma variação máxima de 0,00623% entre o valor da frequência do sinal de saída obtido nas simulações e o do circuito fabricado. / The aim of this work is the design of a digital integrated circuit for signal generation called Numerically Controlled Oscillator, designed in 180 nm CMOS technology. The application target is for Electrical Bioimpedance Spectroscopy system, and can be used as a method for early detection of cervical cancer. Throughout the work, the spectroscopy system requirements and specifications of the types of signals to be generated were studied. Furthermore, the research of some coding techniques in hardware language for design optimization in terms of area, power consumption and frequency operation was conducted looking into the bibliography. The digital design flow was studied focusing on the Verilog hardware description language and the results of logic synthesis and layout, in order to implement the circuit. Reviews of two architectures have been made, using some of the encoding techniques that have been raised during the bibliographical study. These architectures have been implemented, verified on programmable platform, synthesized and mapped to standard cells in TSMC 180 nm process, which compared the area and total power consumption of results. Based on the results of logic synthesis, a 78% area reduction and 83% power consumption reduction were obtained on the implemented circuit with encoding techniques for optimization in comparison with the another circuit using a CORDIC unrolled architecture. The architecture with smaller area - 0.017 mm2 - was chosen for implementation in the mapped process. After the circuit fabrication and packaging, the chip was mounted on an evaluation board designed to evaluate the functionality. The test results were analyzed and compared with the simulation results, showing that the circuit works as expected. The output signals were compared between theoretical and experimental results, showing a maximum deviation of 0.00623%.

Page generated in 0.0818 seconds