Waveform generation on FPGA

[knight]

Can anyone give me an idea on how to generate this RF waveform on FPGA? I already have the I(cos) and Q(sin) signals generated just need a guide to produce this weird shaped pulse. Maybe you can point me to some resource if this has already been done before.
Thank You.

[FlyingDutch]

hello,

you have to multiply two sinusoidal signals with different frequencies. The sinusoid with smaller frequency is called envelope. If you have digital samples of these two signals just multiply the samples. Here is few links ilustrating this process:

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/32310/what-exactly-are-harmonics-and-how-do-they-appear

https://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/multiplying-two-sine-waves-together-observe-waveform-result-outer-sine-wave-called-envelop-q51567387

BTW: if you haven't these signals in digital form, you have to change it from analog to digital using ADC (Analog to Digital Converter). Some models of FPGAs have such ADC on-board. The digital samples have to be taken with proper sampling frequency and resolution (resolution is number of bits per sample). The sampling frequency can be calculated from "Nyquist–Shannon sampling theorem" - see link:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyquist%E2%80%93Shannon_sampling_theorem

The resolution of samples affect output signal  dynamics. Dynamics is signal to noise ratio (measured in decibels).

Best Regards

[hamster_nz]

This might be of interest. It seems that the envelopes used are a Gaussian-shaped pulse, followed with a Hilbert Transform Filter.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233387853_Improving_Quantum_Gate_Fidelities_by_Using_a_Qubit_to_Measure_Microwave_Pulse_Distortions

A web forum on Electronics and FPGAs will most likely not get you a useful answer for such advanced/niche topics.