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Stochastic Processes Explained

(1) The document discusses average and autocorrelation functions for random processes. It defines ensemble and time averages, and provides examples of calculating each for a random process. (2) It also discusses ergodic processes and properties such as a process being wide-sense or strict-sense stationary. Power spectral density is introduced as being related to the Fourier transform of the autocorrelation function. (3) An example calculates the ensemble average, time average, and autocorrelation for a specific random process to demonstrate these concepts.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
66 views64 pages

Stochastic Processes Explained

(1) The document discusses average and autocorrelation functions for random processes. It defines ensemble and time averages, and provides examples of calculating each for a random process. (2) It also discusses ergodic processes and properties such as a process being wide-sense or strict-sense stationary. Power spectral density is introduced as being related to the Fourier transform of the autocorrelation function. (3) An example calculates the ensemble average, time average, and autocorrelation for a specific random process to demonstrate these concepts.

Uploaded by

Hani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

RANDOM PROCESSES

STOCHASTIC PROCESSES

CHAPTER: 5
Average of random process
random process X  {X (t ), t  0}  {X (t, A), t  0}
is a function with two variable , the time t and
the random event A .
• Ensemble average
Expectation operator E{} 
The Ensemble average of X (t ) : E{ X (t )}
The Ensemble average of the autocorrelation :
RX (t, t   )  E{X (t )  X (t   )}
• Time average
T
1
Operator : lim
T  2T  {} dt
T

The time average of X (t ) :


T
1
 X (t )  lim
T  2T  x(t )dt
T

where x(t ) is any specific sample function.


The time average of the autocorrelation :
T
1
 X (t ) X (t   )  lim
T  2T  x(t ) x(t   )dt
T
Example:
Consider process X (t )  a  cos(t   ) ,
a ,  are constant. RV  is uniform In the
interval (-π, π)
(1)Find the Ensemble average of X (t ) and its
autocorrelation function.
(2)Find the time average of X (t ) and its
autocorrelation function.
Solution :
(1) The Ensemble average and autocorrelation
function
(2) The time average of X (t )

T
1
 X (t )  lim
T  2T  x(t )dt
T
T
1
 lim
T  2T  a cos(t   )dt
T

1 a
 lim   [sin(T   )  sin( T   )]
T  2T 

( 2 | sin(T   )  sin( T   ) | 2)


0
• The time average of the autocorrelation :
T
1
 X (t )  X (t   )  lim
T  2T  x(t )  x(t   )dt
T
T
1
 lim
T  2T  a cos(t   )  a cos(t     )dt
T
T
1
 lim
T  2T  a cos(t   )  a cos(t     )dt
T

1 a2
 lim { [sin(2T    2 )  sin( 2T    2 )]  a 2  T  cos( )}
T  2T 4

( 2 | sin(2T    2 )  sin( 2T    2 ) | 2)


a2
  cos( )
2
• random process { X (t ), t  T } is ergodic
If it satisfies following condition .
E{ X (t )}  X (t ) 
RX (t , t   )  E{ X (t ) X (t   )}
=  X (t ) X (t   ) 
Example:
Consider process X (t )  a  cos(t   ) ,
a ,  are constant. RV  is uniform In the
interval (-π, π)
X (t ) is ergodic ?
E{ X (t )}  0  X (t ) 
RX (t , t   )  E{ X (t ) X (t   )}
a2
= cos( )
2
=  X (t ) X (t   ) 

X (t ) is ergodic.
Stationary process
• Strict sense stationary process (SSS)
• Wide sense stationary process (WSS)
Mean =
Solution:
USE AUTO CORRELATION FORMULA
power spectral density for random
processes
• Let { X (t ), t  T } be a wide-sense stationary
processes (WSS) ,
 1
T
 1
T
 E  lim T | X (t ) | dt   Tlim  E X (t )  dt

2 2
PXav
T  2T  2T  
 T

PXav is the total average power of X (t ) .


PXav can be denoted as

1
PXav    S X ( )d 
2 
S X () is the power spectral density of X (t ) .
Spectral Property
If X (t ) is WSS ,
(1) 
1
PXav    S X ( )d  RX (  0)
2 
(2) RX ( ) and S X ()
are Fourier transform pair.
if X (t ) is a continuous WSS

S X ( )  

RX ( )  e  j d


1
RX ( )    S X ( )  e j d 
2 
if X (t ) is a discrete WSS

S X ( )  R
k 
X ( )  e  jk


1
RX ( )    S X ( )  e jk d 
2 
(3) S X () is a even function and more than zero.

S X ()  S X ( ); S X ()  0


if X (t ) is a discrete WSS

S X ( )  R
k 
X ( )  e  jk


1
RX ( )    S X ( )  e jk d 
2 
(3) S X () is a even function and more than zero.

S X ()  S X ( ); S X ()  0



1
(1) Showing : PXav    S X ( )d  RX (  0)
2 

X (t ) 
Fourier transform
 G()
According to Parseval’s theorem , the total energy
of X (t )
 
1
QX   X (t ) dt    G ( ) d 
2 2


2 
 X (t ), t T
Let X T (t ) de defined as : X T (t )  
 0, t T

X T (t ) 
Fourier transform
 GT ( )
 T
GT ( )  

X T (t )e  jt dt   X (t )e  jt dt
T
the total energy of X T (t )
 T 
1
QX T   X T (t ) dt   X (t ) dt    GT ( ) d 
2 2 2

 T
2 
lim QX T  QX
T 

The time average of QX T

T 
QX T 1 1 1
   X (t ) dt    GT ( ) d 
2 2

2T 2T T 2T 2 

QXT
Then the ensemble average of
2T
 QX T   1 T   1 1 

  E    X (t ) dt   E    GT () d 
2 2
E
 2T   2T T   2T 2
• Continuing…
the total average power of X (t ) :
 QX T   1 T  1
T
 lim E   lim E    X (t ) dt   lim   E X (t )  dt

2 2
PXav
T 
  
 2T  T   2T T 
T  2T
T
T T
1 1
 lim   RX (t , t )dt  lim   RX (  0)dt  RX (  0)
T  2T T  2T
T T

PXav  RX (  0)
 QX T   1 1 

 lim E    Tlim E   GT ( ) d 
2
PXav
 2T 2
T  
 2T 

1  1  2 
    lim E GT ( )  d 
2  T  2T  
1 
S X ( )  lim E GT ( ) 
2
Let , then
T  2T  

1
PXav    S X ( )d 
2 
(2) Showing: RX ( ) 
Fourier transform
 S X ()
1 
S X ( )  lim E GT ( ) 
2

T  2T  
T
GT ( )   X (t )e
 jt
dt
T

1  1  1
E GT ( )   E GT ( )   E GT ( )  GT ( ) 
2 2

2T   2T   2T
1  
T T

2T  T
 E  X (t )e dt   X ( s )e ds 
 jt  j s

T 
1  
T T
 E   X (t )e dt   X ( s )e js ds 
 jt

2T  T T 
1  
T T
 E    X (t )X ( s )e  j ( t  s )dtds 
2T  T T 
1  
T T

 
2T  T T
 j ( t  s )
  E X ( t ) X ( s )  e dtds 

1  
T T

2T  T T
 j ( t  s )
  R X ( t  s )  e dtds 

• Continuing…
u  u -
let u  t  s ,   t - s  t  ,s 
2 2
t t 1 1
u  2 1
J  2
s s 1 1 2

u  2 2
1  
T T

2T  T T
S X ( )   R X ( t  s )  e  j ( t  s )
dtds 

1   u  u 
  
 j
 J  R ( )  e dud , - T  T , -T  T
2T  X  2 2
1    
2T 2 T | |

     J  RX ( )  e du  d   j

2T  2T   (2T | |)  



 | |
2T

2T  2T  X  d
 j
 1   R ( )  e

1   
T T

  
 j ( t  s )  j
S X ( )  lim  R X ( t  s )  e dtds   R X ( )  e d
T  2T
 T T  
(3) showing: S X ()  S X ()
RX ( )  RX (  )

S X ( )  

RX ( )  e  j d


S X (  )  

RX ( )  e j d let  1  


 

RX (  1 )  e  j1 d (  1 )


 

RX ( 1 )  e  j1 d ( 1 )

S X ( )  S X (  )
Example: X (t ) is a WSS process , the mean
mX (t )  0 , the autocorrelation RX ( )  4e| |  cos( ) ,
(1)Find the power spectral density S X () ;
(2)Find the total average power PXav .
Solution: (1)

RX ( ) 
Fourier transform
 S X ( )

S X ( )  

RX ( )  e  j d

 1 1 
 4  2
 1  (   ) 2
1  (   ) 

(2) 1
PXav    S X ( )d 
2 
 RX (  0)
4
Example: X (t ) is a WSS process , the mean
mX (t )  0 , the power spectral density
2 2  1
S X ( )  4
  5 2  4
(1)Find the autocorrelation RX ( ) ;
(2)Find the total average power PXav .
Solution: (1)
RX ( ) 
Fourier transform
 S X ( )
 
1 1 2 2
1
RX ( )    S X ( )  e j d    4  e j
d
2  2    5  4
2


1  2k1 4k2  j
  2  2   e d
2     1   4 
 k1e    k2e 2 
1 7
k1 =  , k2 
6 12


(2) 1
PXav    S X ( )d 
2 
 RX (  0)
5
 k1  k2 
12

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