Next: GAUSSIAN PROCESSES
Up: Random Processes II
Previous: Random Processes II
What can we say about
y(t), y(t1), x(t2) etc. when x(t) is stationary.
Thm.
- 1.
-
- 2.
-
- 3.
-
Def.
- 1.
-
- 2.
-
- 3.
-
Punchline
WSS in
WSS out
Also true that SSS in
SSS out, but we did not prove it
Power spectra
Def.
Define
xT(t)=x(t)(u(t+T/2)-u(t-T/2))
XT(f)=F[xT(t)]
Now need to relate
RX(t1,t2) to SX(f)
Thm. (Weiner Khinchin)
If
is integrable on any interval of length
with
,
i.e.
then
where
Please look but don't touch
Corollaries
- 1.
- X(t) stationary and
finite for
Pf.
W-K
because
finite, says
- 2.
- X(f) cyclostationary w/ period
then
pf. conditions satisfied for W-K if satisfied over a single period and
Useful Stuff
- 1.
-
- 2.
- PSD's of each sample function are equal for an ergodic process
- 3.
- Turns out that SX(f) is nonnegative and even
LTI systems again
Remember
So
SXY(f)=SX(f)H*(f)
SYX(f)=SX(f)H(f)
SY(f)=SX(f)|H(f)|2
NICE PICTURE
Sums
z(t)=x(t)+y(t)
mZ=mY+mX
SZ(f)=SX(f)+SY(f)+2Re[SXY(f)]
Uncorrelated?
and if mY or mX is zero
SZ(f)=SX(f)+SY(f)
Next: GAUSSIAN PROCESSES
Up: Random Processes II
Previous: Random Processes II
1999-02-06