ELEC3711 is an introductory course on communication systems, focusing on both analog and digital communications, taught by Assistant Professor Farshad Miramirkhani. The course includes mathematical tools, modulation techniques, noise analysis, and practical design experience, with a requirement of 70% attendance and two midterms and one final exam for assessment. Academic integrity is strictly enforced, with severe penalties for dishonesty.
ELEC3711 is an introductory course on communication systems, focusing on both analog and digital communications, taught by Assistant Professor Farshad Miramirkhani. The course includes mathematical tools, modulation techniques, noise analysis, and practical design experience, with a requirement of 70% attendance and two midterms and one final exam for assessment. Academic integrity is strictly enforced, with severe penalties for dishonesty.
ELEC3711 is an introductory course on communication systems, focusing on both analog and digital communications, taught by Assistant Professor Farshad Miramirkhani. The course includes mathematical tools, modulation techniques, noise analysis, and practical design experience, with a requirement of 70% attendance and two midterms and one final exam for assessment. Academic integrity is strictly enforced, with severe penalties for dishonesty.
ELEC3711 is an introductory course on communication systems, focusing on both analog and digital communications, taught by Assistant Professor Farshad Miramirkhani. The course includes mathematical tools, modulation techniques, noise analysis, and practical design experience, with a requirement of 70% attendance and two midterms and one final exam for assessment. Academic integrity is strictly enforced, with severe penalties for dishonesty.
Instructor: Assistant Professor Farshad Miramirkhani
Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Email: farshad.miramirkhani@isikun.edu.tr
Class Hours: Wednesday 11:30 - 13:20, Thursday 10:30 - 12:20
PS Hours: Wednesday 13:30 - 14:20
Textbook: S. Haykin, M. Moher, Introduction to Analog & Digital Communications,
2nd Edition. John Wiley & Sons Inc., 2007.
Reference Books: J. G. Proakis and M. Salehi, Communication Systems, Pearson Prentice
Hall, 2005. Prerequisites: MATH2201 Probability, ELEC2501 Signals and Systems
Class Website: Announcements regarding the course and any supplementary material will be posted on Blackboard. You are strongly encouraged to check the Blackboard frequently to get updated information such as course materials, exam dates, etc. Course Synopsis: Introduction to Communication Systems is a junior-level treatment of communication systems, with an emphasis on analog communications, as well as some introductory material on digital commu- nications. The goals of this course are • To introduce mathematical tools and concepts, such as the Hilbert transform, and ways to obtain more manageable representations of pass-band signals and systems. • To develop an understanding of the fundamental stages of a communication system, such as modulators and demodulators, and how they work. • To convey the principles of several modulation (analog and digital) techniques, their practical usage areas, and their performances under several channel models. • To introduce the concept of random processes, their key properties, and their relevance to communication system analysis, especially modeling of noise. • To investigate the challenges of the communication channel such as noise, bandwidth limitation, and interference, and to present methods to overcome these challenges. • To provide the students with some hands-on experience on how to design, and simulate basic communi- cation systems using computer tools. CLASS POLICIES Attendance: 70% attendance is compulsory. Students whose attendance rate falls below this will fail directly from the course. Also, please note that your attendance at the lectures, and your participation in the in-class discussions may be taken into account in determining your overall letter grade in situations involving borderline decisions. Problem Sessions: There will be weekly problem-solving sessions in which you will have a chance to solve practice problems. Homeworks: There will be quasi-weekly homework sets consisting of problems that target the timely practice of the covered course material. Solutions to homework problems will be provided for feedback, but the homework will not directly contribute to the final grade. Exams: There will be two midterms (30% each) and one final exam (40%). Course Plan Week Topics 1 Representation of signals and systems, Fourier analysis, Frequency and bandwidth (1/2) 2 Representation of signals and systems, Fourier analysis, Frequency and bandwidth (2/2) 3 Hilbert transform, Complex representations of signals and systems 4 Amplitude Modulation (AM), Linear modulation techniques (1/2) 5 Amplitude Modulation (AM), Linear modulation techniques (2/2) 6 FDM, Phase Modulation (PM), Frequency Modulation (FM) (1/2) 7 Frequency Modulation (FM) (2/2) Midterm I 8 Review of probability and random variables (1/2) 9 Review of probability and random variables (2/2) 10 Introduction to random processes, Autocorrelation, Power spectral density, Gaussian processes, White processes, Filtering of noise 11 Noise in CW modulation systems, Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR), Linear receivers, Envelope detectors 12 Noise in FM receivers Midterm II 13 Sampling, Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM), Quantization 14 Pulse Code Modulation (PCM), Multiplexing, Modifications of PCM
Make-up Policy: There will not be any make-up for the midterms. If you can formally document your excuse, and it is accepted, your final exam grade will be projected to obtain your overall grade. I will not accept any medical report covering less than 3 days. The medical reports should either be taken from, or approved by a state hospital. Here is a sample list of cases that will not be accepted as valid excuses: • Conflict in-class hours. • Working part/full time somewhere. • Missing the shuttle, urgently having to go to the city for business. • Fake medical reports or medical reports from private hospitals/doctors. • Accidents, illness in the family, loss of relatives, etc.; unless proper legal documents are supplied. Make-up policy for the final exam will follow the university rules and regulations. Academic Dishonesty: You MUST NOT copy answers from the Internet, copy answers from another student, collectively solve an exam question with a friend or another student, message through any form of media during the exam, and share your login credentials with someone else. Students conducting any of these acts will receive an automatic F from this course and will face suspension/expulsion from the program, according to university rules and regulations.
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