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San Jose State University: EE250 (Section 3) Fall 2017 Prof. Kamali Solution To Problem Set #4
San Jose State University: EE250 (Section 3) Fall 2017 Prof. Kamali Solution To Problem Set #4
San Jose State University: EE250 (Section 3) Fall 2017 Prof. Kamali Solution To Problem Set #4
1. Problem 4.91
a) y 0 , FY ( y ) P[Y y ] P[e x y ] 0
dFY ( y ) 1
f Y ( y) f X ( Log ( y )) y0
dy y
0 y0
1 1
b) f Y ( y ) exp ( Log ( y ) m) 2 y0
y 2 2 2
2
1 1
m 0 , f Y ( y) exp ( Log ( y )) 2
y 2 2
2 2
Pdf of Y is shown for two case in the following.
variance=1/8 variance=8
1.4 8
1.2 7
6
1
5
0.8
4
0.6
3
0.4
2
0.2 1
0 0
0 1 2 3 4 5 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
2. Problem 4.100
E[ X ] np
E[Y ] n
n n
Var [ X ] np(1 p ) p (1 p )
Var [Y ]
n2 n2 n
2 p(1 p)
P[| Y p | a ]
a2 na 2
p(1 p)
As n , 0 and thus P[| Y p | a] 0 (for fixed a ).
na 2
3. Problem 4.104
Looking at Table 4.1,
1
X ( )
j
1 j
n
1
nX ( ) which is the characteristic function of the m-Erlang distribution.
1 j
4. Problem 4.119
ab ab 1 1
X ( s)
( s a )( s b) a b s b s a
ab
f X ( x) L1 ( X ( s )) (e bx e ax ) x0
ab
V2
5. [Midterm, Fall 2011] The DC power dissipated in a resistor R is P where V is
R
the voltage across R . Let us assume V 10V and R has a uniform distribution
between 9 and 11 . Find the pdf of the dissipated power P .
Solution:
V 2 100 100
FP ( p) Pr P p Pr p Pr p Pr R
R R p
100 1 100 50
For 9.091 p 11 .111 , Pr R 11 5.5
p 2 p p
Therefore
0 p 9.091
50
FP ( p ) 5.5 0
p
1 p 11 .111
50
p2 9.091 p 11 .111
d
f P ( p) FP ( p )
dp 0 otherwise
6. [Midterm, Fall 2009] Suppose the input to an Analog to Digital Converter (ADC) X
is a continuous random variable with pdf f X ( x) 1 | x | for 1 x 1 . What
dynamic range A must be chosen for ADC to keep the probability of clipping at 4%
( P[| X | A] 0.04 )?
Solution:
A A A
P[| X | A] 1 P[| X | A] 1
A
f X ( x )dx 1 2 f X ( x )dx 1 2 (1 x)dx
0 0
1
P[| X | A] 1 2 A A 2 (1 A) 2 0.04 1 A 0.2 A 0.8,1.2
2
7. [Midterm, Spring 2009] The pdf of a continuous and non-negative random variable
X satisfies the following equation.
x 4
t 1 2 x
f X ( x) e 3
f X ( x t )dt 2e x e x0
0
2
Solution:
4
The integral in the above equation is simply f ( x) e 3 x . Taking Laplace Transform of
X
both sides of the above equation we have/
4
x 1 2 x
F ( s ) F ( s ) L[e 3
] L[2e x e ]
2
F ( s )1
1 2 1 / 2
4 s 1 s 2
s
3
4 1 1 4 3 7 4
s
2s 4 s s s s
3 2 2 3 2 2 3 3
F (s)
7 ( s 1)( s 2) 7 ( s 1)( s 2) 2 ( s 1)( s 2)
s s
3 3
We can now find E[ X ] and Var [ X ] directly from F [s ] . But we prefer to compute
f X (x) .
1
1
F ( s) 2
s 1 s 2
1 x
f X ( x) e e 2 x x0
2
1 1 2 5
x f X ( x)dx x e dx x e dx
2 x 2 2 x
E[ X 2 ] 2
2
0
2 0 0
2 8 4
5 3 11
Var [ X ] E[ X 2 ] ( E[ X ]) 2 ( )2
4 4 16
8. [Midterm, Spring 2014] The Probability Generating Function (PGF) of the discrete
4
1
1 z
27 3 .
random variable N is G N ( z )
40 1
1 z
3
Solution:
4
1
1 z 2 3
a) G N ( z )
27 3 1 1 z 1 z 1 z 27 1 1 z 1 z 2 1 z 3
40 1 3 3 3 40 3 32 33
1 z
3
27 1
Noting the definition of PGF as G N ( z ) p N ( n) z , we conclude that p N (n)
n
n0 40 3 n
for n 0,1,2,3 .
3
27 1 1 1 9
b) E[ N ] np N (n) 0 1 1 2 3
n0 40 3 9 27 20
Solution:
FY ( y ) P[Y y ] P[( X 1) 2 y ]
For 0 y 1 ,
FY ( y ) P[ y X 1 y ] P[ y 1 X y 1] FX (1 y ) FX (1 y)
f Y ( y)
dFY ( y )
dy
1
2 y
f X (1 y ) f X (1 y) 0 y 1
1
fY ( y) 0 y 1
2 y