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Question 1: If a binary signal is sent over a 3.
1 kHz telephone channel whose signal to noise ratio is 30 dB, what is the maximum achievable data rate? Answer: Using Shannon's formulation for channel capacity: C = W * log2(1 + S/N) Where log2 represent logarithm base 2 30 dB S/N = 1000 S/N C = 3100 * log2(1 + 1000) C = 30,894 bps Hnce the channel capacity is 30,894 bits per second. Question 2: What signal to noise ratio is needed to put a T1 carrier on a 100 kHz line? For the data rate of a T1 signal consult a reference. Answer: Once again using the Shannon's formulation: C = W * log2(1 + S/N) For a T1 system the data rate is 1.544 Mbps. 1544000 = 100000 * log2(1 + S/N) 15.44 = log2(1 + S/N) S/N = (2^15.44) - 1 S/N = 44452.2 S/N = 46.48 dB Hence the signal to noise ratio required is 46.48 dB. Question:3 It is desired to send a sequence of computer screen images over an optical fiber. The screen is 800 X 600 pixels using 256 colours. There are 30 screen images per second. How much bandwidth is needed to transmit this signal?
Answer: The data rate required is: Data rate = 800 X 600 pixels/screen X 30 screens/second X 8 bits/pixel Data rate = 115200000 bits/second = 115.2 Mbps If binary signalling is used then using Nyquist formulation: C = 2*W*log2(M) 115200000 = 2 * W * log2(2) W = 57.6 MHz Hence the bandwidth required is 57.6 MHz. Question:4 How long does it take to transmit an 8 inch by 10 inch image by facsimile over an ISDN B channel? The facsimile digitizes the image into 300 pixels per inch and assigns 2 bits per pixel. Current fax machines go faster than this over ordinary telephone lines. How do you think they do it? Answer: Total data to be transmitted by the facsimile machine: 300 pixels per inch means 300 X 300 = 90,000 pixels per sq. inch 90,000 pixels/ sq. inch X 8 inch X 10 inch = 7,200,000 pixels With 2 bits / pixel total number of bits = 7,200,000 X 2 = 14.4 Mbit The ISDN B channel has a data rate of 64 kbps. So time required to transmit the facsimile page using the ISDN B channel is: Time = 14,400,000 Mbits / 64,000 bits per second Time = 225 seconds Time =3.75 minutes Even though the ISDN B Channel supports higher data rate than the current telephone lines the effect of compression has not been taken into consideration. The fax standards
for use on the current telephone system allow for compression which reduces the amount of data to be transmitted substantially. Question 5: Television channels are 6 MHz wide. how many bits/sec can be sent if 8 level digital signals are used? Assume a noiseless channel. Answer: C = 2*W*log2(M) C = 2 * 6 X 10^6 * log2(8) C = 36 X 10^6 Hz C = 36 MHz Question 6: What is the Thermal noise level of a channel with a bandwidth of 10 kHz carrying 1000 watts of power operating at a temperature of 50 degree Celsius? Answer: N = k*T*W N = 1.381X10^-23 * (50+273) * 10,000 N = 44.61 X 10^-18 Watt Question 7 Given a channel with an intended capacity of 25 Mbps. The bandwidth of the channel is 3 MHz. What signal to noise ratio is required in order to achieve this capacity? Answer: C = W * log2(1 + S/N) 25 X 10^6 = 3 X 10^6 * log2(1 + S/N) 8.33 = log2(1+S/N) S/N = (2^8.33) -1 S/N = 321 S/N dB = 10 * log (321) S/N dB = 25 dB
Question 8: Suppose that a digitized television picture is to be transmitted from a source that uses a matrix of 1600 by 1200 picture elements (pixels), where each pixel represents one of 65,536 colors. Assume that 30 pictures (frames) are sent per second. (a) Find the data rate R of the source in bits per second. (b) Assume that the picture is to be transmitted over a 10 MHz channel with channel capacity equal to the data rate required for the signal. If M-ary signaling is to be used to accommodate the video signal on the channel what smallest value of M is required Answer: For (a) method is same as in Q.3 For (b) use Nyuquist formula and substitute the value of R or C obtained in part (a)
Question 9: Is Nyquist Theorem true for optical fiber, or only for copper wire? Answer: The Nyquist theorem is true regardless of the physical medium. Question 10: (a) Imagine a Signal travels through a transmission medium and its power is reduced to half. Calculate the attenuation (loss of power) in dB? (b) Imagine a Signal travels through an amplifier and its power is increased 10 times. Calculate the amplification (gain of power) in dB? (c) We can calculate the theoretical highest bit rate of a regular telephone line. A telephone line normally has a bandwidth of 3000Hz (300Hz to 3300Hz). The Signal-toNoise ratio is usually 35dB. For this channel calculate the highest bit rate? If we want to send data faster than this, what can we do? Answer: Solution of Part (a) and part (b) in lectures For part (c), first convert the SNR given in dB to S/N using the formula SNR dB = 10 log10 (Signal Power (S) /Noise Power (N) ) and then use Shannons capacity formula to calculate C or R

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Question 1: If a binary signal is sent over a 3.

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