Homework Set # 3 for ECE 8700 Communication System Engineering - Prof. Kevin Buckley, Assignments of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

This is the third homework set for the ece 8700 communication system engineering course at georgia tech for the spring 2009 semester. It includes problems related to binary communications, gaussian random vectors, weighted sum of multiple random variables, and qam schemes.

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Uploaded on 08/13/2009

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ECE 8700 Communication System Engineering, Spring 2009
Homework Set # 3
Suggested Problems from the Text
2.38,46,47,52 (random processes);
3.1-6 (PAM, PSK, QAM)
Homework # 3 (Due Wed., Feb. 11 before class): (Do all. Submit problems 4, 5, 7,
8.)
1. Binary Communications: Consider receiving a binary symbol in additive Gaussian
noise. Let the two transmitted symbols be denotes as Otand 1t. The received real-
valued random variable, from which a decision is to be made, is denoted as R. Condi-
tioned on the transmitted symbol, it has Gaussian PDF’s
pR(r/0t) = 1
2π0.09 er2/0.18 (1)
pR(r/1t) = 1
2π0.09 e(r0.8)2/0.18 (2)
Assume that P(0t) = P(1t) = 0.5. Let Orand 1rrepresent the received symbols (i.e.
the symbols decided on at the receiver).
(a) Using a detection threshold (on R) of value T= 0.4, determine the probability of
making a bit error, P(e).
(b) Using a detection threshold (on R) of value T= 0.5, determine P(1r/1t), P(0r/0r),
P(0r) and P(e).
2. Consider Gaussian random vector X= [X1, X2, X3]Twith mean vector
mx= [1,2,3]Tand covariance matrix
Cx=
σ11 0σ13
0σ22 0
σ31 0σ33
.(3)
Consider a new random vector
Y=
100
020
101
X(4)
and random variable Z= [1,1,1] Y. Determine the expression for PDF of Z(this
will be in terms of the σij ).
3. Weighted Sum of Multiple Random Variables: Consider four statistically independent
random variables ri;i= 1,2,3,4 with PDF’s
p(ri) = 1
q2πσ2
i
e(risi)2/2σ2
i(5)
1
pf2

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ECE 8700 Communication System Engineering, Spring 2009 Homework Set # 3

Suggested Problems from the Text 2.38,46,47,52 (random processes); 3.1-6 (PAM, PSK, QAM)

Homework # 3 (Due Wed., Feb. 11 before class): (Do all. Submit problems 4, 5, 7, 8.)

  1. Binary Communications: Consider receiving a binary symbol in additive Gaussian noise. Let the two transmitted symbols be denotes as Ot and 1t. The received real- valued random variable, from which a decision is to be made, is denoted as R. Condi- tioned on the transmitted symbol, it has Gaussian PDF’s

pR(r/ (^0) t) =

2 π 0. 09

e−r (^2) / 0. 18 (1)

pR(r/ (^1) t) =

2 π 0. 09

e−(r−^0 .8)

(^2) / 0. 18 (2)

Assume that P (0t) = P (1t) = 0.5. Let Or and 1r represent the received symbols (i.e. the symbols decided on at the receiver).

(a) Using a detection threshold (on R) of value T = 0.4, determine the probability of making a bit error, P (e). (b) Using a detection threshold (on R) of value T = 0.5, determine P (1r/ (^1) t), P (0r/ (^0) r), P (0r) and P (e).

  1. Consider Gaussian random vector X = [X 1 , X 2 , X 3 ]T^ with mean vector mx = [1, 2 , 3]T^ and covariance matrix

Cx =

  

σ 11 0 σ 13 0 σ 22 0 σ 31 0 σ 33

  .^ (3)

Consider a new random vector

Y =

 

  X (4)

and random variable Z = [1, 1 , 1] Y. Determine the expression for PDF of Z (this will be in terms of the σij ).

  1. Weighted Sum of Multiple Random Variables: Consider four statistically independent random variables ri; i = 1, 2 , 3 , 4 with PDF’s

p(ri) =

√ 2 πσ^2 i

e−(ri−si)

(^2) / 2 σ (^2) i (5)

with s 1 = s 2 = s 3 = s 4 = 2 and σ i^2 = i. Let

y =

∑^4

i=

wi ri (6)

with wi = σ i− 1 ; i = 1, 2 , 3 , 4. Determine the mean my , variance σ^2 y and the PDF p(y).

  1. Problem 2.38 from the Course Text.
  2. Problem 2.46 from the Course Text.
  3. Problem 2.54 from the Course Text. Determine the power spectral density too.
  4. Consider a real-valued broadband signal Rb(t) = sb(t)+Nb(t), where Nb(t) is broadband white noise with spectral level N 20 and sb(t) is a known energy signal of interest. Rb(t) is processed with a bandpass filter with frequency response

H(f ) =

{ 1 fc − f∆ ≤ |f | ≤ fc + f∆ 0 otherwise

to form a real-valued passband signal R(t) = s(t) + N(t), which has a complex lowpass equivalent Rl(t) = sl(t) + Nl(t) where the CTFT of sl(t) is

Sl(f ) =

  

A + (^) fA∆ f −f∆ ≤ f ≤ 0 A − (^) fA∆ f 0 ≤ f ≤ f∆ 0 otherwise

(a) Sketch Sl(f ) and its bandpass equvilant S(f ). Sketch SNl (f ) and SN (f ). (b) Determine the SNR of R(t) and Rl(t). For this problem, SNR is defined as signal energy over noise power.

  1. Problem 3.4 from the Course Text. For the QAM scheme, assume the distance between nearest-neighbor symbols on the circle of radius a is A, as is the distance between a symbol on the circle of radius b and its nearest neighbor on the radius a circle. Assume average transmitter power is the average symbol energy.
  2. Euclidean Distance: For both PAM and PSK, set the maximum symbol energy (i.e. for PAM 12 (M − 1)^2 Eg) equal to one. For these modulation schemes, construct a table of the Euclidean distance d (e) min vs.^ M^ for^ M^ = 2,^4 ,^8 ,^16 ,^ 32. Using this table, discuss an advantage of PSK over PAM.