Solutions to ECE 863 Homework Set #4: Analysis of Stochastic Systems, Exercises of Probability and Statistics

The solutions to problem 1 to problem 8 in the ece 863 - analysis of stochastic systems course. The problems involve calculating probabilities and distributions of gaussian random variables.

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2011/2012

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1
ECE 863 – Analysis of Stochastic Systems
Fall 2001
Solutions for Homework Set #4
Problem 1
4.3 (a)
2
PX 5,Y2,Z 2
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
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P5X51PY2 1P 2Z 2
=−<< <<
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()
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()
()
XX Y Z Z
F5 F 5 1F2 1 F 2 F 2

=−


4.3 (b)
PX 5,Y 0,Z 1><=
=- -
--
1F5F0 F1 F1
XY Z Z
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di bg di
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4.3 (c)
PminX,Y,Z 2 PX 2,Y 2,Z 2
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>= > > >
=- - -1F2 1F2 1F2
XYZ
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ch
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ch
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ch
4.3 (d)
PmaxX,Y,Z 6 PX 6,Y 6,Z 6
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<= < < <
=
---
F6F6F6
XYZ
di di di
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pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
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Download Solutions to ECE 863 Homework Set #4: Analysis of Stochastic Systems and more Exercises Probability and Statistics in PDF only on Docsity!

1

ECE 863 – Analysis of Stochastic Systems

Fall 2001

Solutions for Homework Set

Problem 1

4.3 (a)

P ^ X < 5, Y > 2, Z^2 ≥ 2   

= P [ − 5 < X < 5 ] ( 1 − P [ Y ≤ 2 ] ) ( 1 − P ^ − 2 < Z < 2 )

( FX^ (^5 )^ FX^ (^5 )) (^1 FY^ (^2 )^ )^1 ( FZ^ ( 2 ) FZ^ ( 2 ))

4.3 (b)

P X > 5, Y < 0, Z = 1

= c 1 - FX b g 5 h F Y d i 0 -^ eF Z b g 1 - F Zd i 1 - j

4.3 (c)

P min bX, Y, Z g > 2 = P X > 2, Y > 2, Z > 2

= c 1 - FX b g 2 h c 1 - F Y b g 2 h c 1 - FZ b g 2 h

4.3 (d)

P max bX, Y, Z g < 6 = P X < 6, Y < 6, Z < 6

= F X d i 6 -^ F Y d i 6 - F Zd i 6 -

2

4.9 (a)

F (^) XY x, y ase as bte dsdt

(^2) /2 bt (^2) / 0

y 0

x b g =^ z zFH -^ IK FH - IK

= FH 1 - e- ax IK FH 1 - e- IK

(^2) /2 by (^2) /

4.9 (b)

P X Y axe ax bte dtdx

(^2) /2 bt (^2) / 0

x 0

= FH -^ IK FH - IK

  • z z

= - FH - IK

  • zaxe^ ax^1 e^ dx

(^2) /2 bx (^2) / 0

1 a a b

4.9 (c)

There are a couple of ways to solve this. We will use the joint cdf F (^) XY bx, y g.

F x

Lim X (^) y FXY^ x, y^1 e b g =^ b g ax^2 / Æ • =^ -^

fi f x = d = - dx x FX^ x^ a x e ax

(^2) / b g b g

Similarly, fY y byeby

(^2) / b g =^ -

4

( ) ( )

( )

  • (^ )

=> − ρ + − ρ  (^)  −  (^) − = (^)  − (^)  σ ρ (^)  +  ^ σ^  σ^ − ρ σ

1 2 2

(^2 ) 2 (^2 ) (^1 2 ) 2 1 2

a b (^) b 2 1 2

x m y^ m^1 y^ m 2 1 2

Therefore we can express the joint pdf as follows:

( )

( )

2 2 2 (^2 21 ) (^2 12 )

y m x^ m y^ m (^2 2 ) xy (^2) (^2 )

f x, y e^. 1 e (^2 2 )

− − ^ −^ ^ +σ ρ−  −^ ^ σ  σ (^) σ −ρ = πσ (^) πσ − ρ

This is the product of two pdf’s of two Gaussian RV’s.

The second pdf has a mean: 1 1 2 2

m ′ = m +σ ρ y^ −m σ

and a variance: ( σ′ )^2 = σ 1 2 ( 1 − ρ^2 )

Now, if we integrate the joint pdf with respect to x, we get the marginal pdf for Y:

( ) ( )

( )

( ) (^) ( ) ( )

2 2 2 (^2 21 ) (^2 12 )

(^2 ) (^22 )

y m x^ m y^ m (^2 2 ) Y XY 2 (^2 ) y m (^) x m (^22)

2

f y f x, y dx e^1 e dx (^2 2 )

e (^1) e dx 2 2

− − ^ −^ ^ +σ ρ−  ∞ σ ∞ −^ ^ σ  σ −ρ −∞ −∞ − − − ′ σ ∞ − (^) σ′

−∞

πσ (^) πσ − ρ

πσ πσ′

∫ ∫

The second pdf integrates to 1.

( )

( 22 )^2 2

y m Y^2 2

f y 1 e 2

− − ⇒ = σ πσ

A similar method can be used to derive fX(x)

5

4.17 (a)

P X [ = 1, Y ≤ y (^) ] = P Y[ ≤ y /X = 1 P X] [ = (^1) ]

P N 1 y (^) z

e z dz

y (^1) a (^) a

R S

||

T

| |

e y 1 1 4

2 e y 1

y 1

y 1

a

a

b g

e b^ gj

Similarly, for X = -

P X 1, Y y

e y 1 1 4

2 e y 1

y 1

y 1

R S

||

T

||

a

a

b g

e b^ gj

4.17 (b)

F (^) Y b gy = P Y £ y, X = 1 + P Y £ y, X = - 1

Then we can use the above results from (a)

F y 1 2

P N y 1 1 2 Y b g^ =^ £^ -^ +^ P N^ £^ y^ +^1

f y d dy

F y 1 2

f y 1 1 2 Y b g^ =^ Y b g^ =^ N b^ -^ g^ +^ fN^ by^ +^1 g

4.17 (c)

We need to compare the two probabilities:

P X = 1 / Y > 0 and P x = - 1 / Y > 0

7

( )

( ) (^) ( )

( ) ( ) (^ )^ ( )

− −

− ∞ −

∞ − −

− −

2 2

2 2

2 /

2 2

xy ax /2^ bY /

x xy 0 ax /2 bY / 0 (^2) / /

x ax /2^ bY 0 x ax / y by / XY X^ Y

f x, y axe bye x, y, a,b 0

f x f x, y dy

axe bye dy

Let y y dy ydy 2 f x axe be dy

f x axe Similarly, f y bye f x, y f x f y

=> X and Y are independent.

8

4.25 (a)

We have shown this in class. Please see lecture notes.

4.25 (b)

P XY > 0 = P X > 0, Y > 0 + P X < 0, Y < 0

Since X & Y are independent,

P XY > 0 = P X > 0 P Y > 0 + P X < 0 P Y < 0

P X 0 1

e dx 1

x m1^2 /2 12 0

> = -^ -

  • z (^) p s b g^ s

= = F - HG^

I KJ

z

e 2

dt Q m

t^2 /2 1 m 1 1 1

p s s

Similar expressions can be derived for the other terms

fi > = F - HG^

I KJ^

F - HG^

I KJ^

    • F - HG^

I KJ

F HG^

I KJ^

  • F - HG^

I KJ

F HG^

I KJ

P XY 0 Q m^1 Q m^1 Q m^1 Q m 1

2 2

1 1

2 s s s s 2

10

4.38 (a)

Given X = x then Y = N + x is a Gaussian random variable with a mean M (^) Y = x and standard deviation s (^) Y = sN.

( ) (^ ) y x 2 /2^2 N Y/X N

f y/x 1 e 2

⇒ = −^ −^ σ π σ

4.38 (b)

fXY (^) bx, y g = fY/X (^) by / x g fX (^) b gx

( y x) 2 / (^2 2) N^ x /2^2 N

(^1) e 1 e 2 2

= −^ −^ σ^ − π σ π

( ) ((^ ) )^

y x (^2 2) N^ x^2 / (^22) N XY N

f x, y 1 e 2

⇒ = −^ −^ + σ^ σ π σ