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Stochastic signals and processes

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Lecture 1. Stochastic signals and processes. welcome. Introduction to probability and random variables. A deterministic signal can be derived by mathematical expressions . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY www.hst.aau.dk STOCHASTIC SIGNALS AND PROCESSES Lecture 1 WELCOME
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Page 1: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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STOCHASTIC SIGNALS AND PROCESSES

Lecture 1

WELCOME

Page 2: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Introduction to probability and random variablesA deterministic signal can be derived by

mathematical expressions.A deterministic model (or system) will always

produce the same output from a given starting condition or initial state.

Stochastic (random) signals or processes• Counterpart to a deterministic process• Described in a probabilistic way• Given initial condition, many realizations of the

process

Page 3: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Introduction to probability

Define the probability of an event A as:

where N is the number of possible outcomes of the random

experiment and NA is the number of outcomes favorable to the

event A.

For example: A 6-sided die has 6 outcomes. 3 of them are even, Thus P(even) = 3/6

Page 4: Stochastic signals and processes

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Axiomatic Definition of Probability• A probability law (measure or function)

that assigns probabilities to events such that:oP(A) ≥ 0oP(S) =1o If A and B are disjoint events (mutually exclusive), i.e. A ∩ B = ∅, then P(A ∪ B) = P(A) + P(B)

That is if A happens, B cannot occur.

Page 5: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Some Useful Properties

: probability of impossible event

, the complement of A

If A and B are two events, then

If the sample space consits of n mutually exclusive events such that , then

Page 6: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Joint and marginal probability

Joint probability:is the likelihood of two events occurring together.

Joint probability is the probability of event A occurring at the same time event B occurs. It is P(A ∩ B) or P(AB).

Marginal probability:is the probability of one event, ignoring any

information about the other event. Thus P(A) and P(B) are marginal probabilities of events A and B

Page 7: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Conditional probability

Let A and B be two events. The probability of event B given that event A has occured is called the conditional probability

If the occurance of B has no effect on A, we say A and B are indenpendent events. In this case

Combining both, we get , when A and B are indenpendent

Page 8: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Random variables

A random variable is a function, which maps events or outcomes (e.g., the possible results of rolling two dice: {1, 1}, {1, 2}, etc.) to real numbers (e.g., their sum).

A random variable can be thought of as a quantity whose value is not fixed, but which can take on different values.

A probability distribution is used to describe the probabilities of different values occurring.

Page 9: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Random variablesNotations:Random variables with capital letters: X, Y, ..., ZReal value of the random variable by lowercase letters (x,

y, …, z)

Types:Continuous random variables: maps outcomes to values of

an uncountable set. the probability of any specific value is zero.

Discrete random variable: maps outcomes to values of a countable set. Each value has probability ≥ 0. P(xi) = P(X = xi)

Mixed random variables

Page 10: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Continuous random variablesDistribution function:

Properties:1. is either increasing or remains constant.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Page 11: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Distribution functions

Cumulative distribution function (CDF) for a normal distribution

Page 12: Stochastic signals and processes

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Probability density function (pdf)Definition:

Properties:

Thus integration of gives probability

Page 13: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Expectation operator

Is defined only for random variables or a function of them.

Expected value: Is the weighted average of all possible values that this random variable can take on.

Let

Page 14: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Definition of moments

A moment of order k of a random variable is defined as:

Order 1:

Order 2: Mean of X

Page 15: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Central moments

Defined in a similar way as moment

Variance of X

Page 16: Stochastic signals and processes

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Two random variables

Let X and Y be two random variables, we define the joint distribution function

and the joint probability density function as

≥ 0

Page 17: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Useful Properties

Page 18: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Useful Properties

The probability that X lies between x1 and x2 and Y lies between y1 and y2 is

Page 19: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Indenpendent and uncorrelated random variablesLet X and Y be two random variables, we say that

X and Y are indenpendent if

X and Y are uncorrelated if

Indenpendence => uncorrelation

Page 20: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Expected value

If X and Y are indenpendent we get The correlation

Page 21: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Uncorrelated

If we say X and Y are orthogonal

Page 22: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Correlation coefficient Covariance

Page 23: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Random processesA random process may be viewed as a collection

of random variables, with time t as a parameter running through all real numbers.

Page 24: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Example

With Φ a random variable uniformly distributed between 0 and 2π.

Page 25: Stochastic signals and processes

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First and second order statistics

Expected value

Autocorrelation function

Properties: Stationarity, Ergodicity, Power spectrum

Page 26: Stochastic signals and processes

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

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Homework

Workshop: Get familiar with the following terms

Probability density function, independency Autocorrelation, Stationarity, Ergodicity, Power spectrum.

Exercises on the web (click here)


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