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Exercise 11
Exercise 11
Exercise 11
Detection Theory
A Multi-Antenna Receiver
Problem 1
Let H take on the values 0 and 1 equiprobably. We wish to guess H based on the random variables
Y1 and Y2 . Conditional on H = 0,
Y1 = A + Z1 ,
Y 2 = A + Z2 ,
and conditional on H = 1,
Y1 = A + Z1 ,
Y2 = A + Z2 .
Here A is a positive constant, and Z1 N 0, 1 , Z2 N 0, 22 , and H are independent.
2
Problem 2
Consider the following special case of the problem discussed in Section 21.6. Here M is uniformly
distributed over the set {1, 2, 3}, and the mean vectors s1 , s2 , s3 are given by
s1 = 0,
s2 = s,
s3 = s,
where s is some deterministic nonzero vector in RJ . Find the conditional probability of error of the
MAP rule conditional on each hypothesis.
4-PSK Detection
Problem 3
Consider the setup of Section 21.4 with M = 4 and
(a1 , b1 ) = (0, A), (a2 , b2 ) = (A, 0), (a3 , b3 ) = (0, A), (a4 , b4 ) = (A, 0).
Problem 4
Consider the problem addressed in Section 21.4 in the special case where M = 7 and where
am = A cos
2m
,
6
bm = A sin
a7 = 0,
2m
,
6
m = 1, . . . , 6,
b7 = 0.
(i) Illustrate the decision regions of the MAP (nearest-neighbor) guessing rule.
(ii) Let Z = (Z (1) , Z (2) )T be a random vector whose components are IID N 0, 2 . Show that for
every message m {1, . . . , 7} the conditional probability of error pMAP (error|M = m) can
be upper-bounded by the probability that the Euclidean norm of Z exceeds A/2. Calculate
this probability.
(iii) What is the upper bound on pMAP (error|M = m) that Proposition 21.5.3 yields in this case?
Can you improve it by including fewer terms?
(iv) Compare the different bounds.