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Solutions to problem set # 14 for the electrical and computer engineering (ece) 313 course, focusing on topics such as correlation of histogram values, conditional expectation of histogram values, covariance for a poisson process, conditional expectation for uniform density over a triangle, and other related probability concepts.
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ECE 313 Problem Set # 14 Solutions Fall 2002
Cov(Xi, Yj ) =
{ (^) − 1 36 if^ i^ =^ j 0 if i 6 = j
(d)
Cov(X, Y ) =
∑
i
∑
j
Cov(Xi, Yj ) =
∑
i
Cov(Xi, Yi) = nCov(X 1 , Y 1 ) =
−n 36
and
ρ(X, Y ) =
Cov(X, Y ) √ V ar(X)V ar(Y )
fX (x) =
∫ (^) ∞
−∞
fXY (x, y)dy =
∫ (^) x/ 2 ∫ 0 2 dy^ =^ x^ if 0^ < x <^1 x/ 2 x− 1 2 dy^ = 2^ −^ x^ if 1^ < x <^2 0 else
(c) In view of part (c), the conditional density fY |X (y|x) is not well defined unless 0 < x < 2. In
general we have
fY |X (y|x) =
2 x if 0^ < x^ ≤^ 1 and^ y^ ∈^ [0,^
x 2 ] 0 if 0 < x ≤ 1 and y 6 ∈ [0, x 2 ] 2 2 −x if 1^ < x <^ 2 and^ y^ ∈^ [x^ −^1 ,^
x 2 ] 0 if 1 < x < 2 and y 6 ∈ [x − 1 , x 2 ] not defined if x ≤ 0 or x ≥ 2
Thus, for 0 < x ≤ 1, the conditional distribution of Y is uniform over the interval [0, x 2 ]. For 1 < x ≤ 2, the conditional distribution of Y is uniform over the interval [x − 1 , x 2 ]. (d) Finding the midpoints of the intervals that Y is conditionally uniformly distributed over, or integrating x against the conditional density found in part (c), yields:
E[Y |X = x] =
x 3 x^4 −^2 if 0^ < x^ ≤^1 4 if 1^ < x <^2 not defined if x ≤ 0 or x ≥ 2
trial is 16. Thus, N has the geometric distribution with parameter p = 16. Thus, pN (n) = 56 n−1 1 6 for n = 1, 2 , 3 ,... and pN (n) = 0 for other values of n. As seen on Ross, page 159: E[N ] = 6, and V ar(N ) = (^1) p− 2 p = 30.
(b) Given N = n, S is one more than the sum of n − 1 random variables Y 1 ,... , Yn− 1 that are independent and take the values 2,3,4,5, or 6 each with probability 15. The conditional mean of each of these n − 1 variables is 4, so that E[S|N = n] = 1 + 4(n − 1). (c) E[S] = E[E[S|N ]] = E[1 + 4(N − 1)] = 1 + 4E[N ] − 4 = 21. Imagine rolling a die repeatedly without stopping. By the law of large numbers, the frequency of each of the six numbers is the same. Thus, on average, between each two appearances of a 1, any other given number should appear an average of one time.
∫ (^0). 5 − 0. 5 u
(^2) du = 1
2(1 − Φ(1.732)) = 0.083.
(b) E[X^21 ] = 1
(^2) +2 (^2) +3 (^2) +4 (^2) +5 (^2) +6 2 6 = 15 so that^ V ar(Xi) = 15^ −^3.^5
(^2) = 2.75 Therefore by Chebyshev’s
inequality P [S 100 ≥ 400] = P [S 100 − 350 ≥ 50] ≤ P [|S 100 − 350 | ≥ 50] ≤ 100(2 502 .75) = 0. 11 Or, we could use the one-side Chebyshev inequality found on page 418 of Ross. That yields P [S 100 ≥ 400] = P [S 100 − 350 ≥ 50] ≤ (^) 275+2500^275 = 0.991. (Either answer is acceptable.) (c) The normal approximation based on the central limit theorem yields
√ (2.75)
√ (2.75)
√ (2.75)