Final answer:
To generate a wideband FM signal with a carrier frequency of 125 MHz and a 100 kHz peak frequency deviation, a local oscillator set to 125 MHz, a modulating signal with appropriate frequency deviation, frequency multipliers, and an ideal bandpass filter with a center frequency of 125 MHz and bandwidth sufficient to cover the FM signal range are used. The signal form at the output represents a frequency-modulated signal.
Step-by-step explanation:
Designing a block diagram for generating a wideband FM signal with a carrier frequency of 125 MHz and a peak frequency deviation of 100 kHz, involves the use of frequency multipliers, a local oscillator, and an ideal bandpass filter. The block diagram would include:
- A local oscillator set to the desired carrier frequency of 125 MHz.
- A modulating signal m(t) that frequency modulates the carrier signal. The peak frequency deviation of this modulation should be set to 100 kHz.
- Frequency multipliers as needed to scale the modulated signal up to the required frequency range.
- An ideal bandpass filter tuned to a center frequency of 125 MHz, with a bandwidth that covers the frequency range from 125 MHz ± 100 kHz to allow the FM signal to pass while filtering out undesired frequencies.
At the output, the FM signal will have the following form: 10 cos(2π × 125×106t + β sin(2π×m(t))), where β is the modulation index related to the frequency deviation and the modulating signal. The carrier frequencies and frequency deviations are specified at all logical points for clarity.