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EE 214 Lab RandmProcesses

This document provides instructions for submitting EE 214 Lab Exercise 4. Students must submit their solutions and codes in a PDF file as a zipped folder named with their surname and lab exercise by November 29, 2018 at 6pm. Codes should be executable from the MATLAB command line with comments. The lab exercise is a modification of a previous problem and uses an example from lecture notes. It involves generating a sample random process, filtering it, and estimating the autocorrelation.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views

EE 214 Lab RandmProcesses

This document provides instructions for submitting EE 214 Lab Exercise 4. Students must submit their solutions and codes in a PDF file as a zipped folder named with their surname and lab exercise by November 29, 2018 at 6pm. Codes should be executable from the MATLAB command line with comments. The lab exercise is a modification of a previous problem and uses an example from lecture notes. It involves generating a sample random process, filtering it, and estimating the autocorrelation.

Uploaded by

paolotuazon2007
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EE 214 Lab Exercise 4

due on Nov.
Nov.14,
292015, 6pm
2018, 6pm

General Instructions when submitting machine problems and lab exercises


1. Answers to the questions must be submitted in PDF format. Show your
complete soluton.
2. Your Matlab codes/scripts should be executable from the Matlab
command line with no additional user inputs. Do not use Matlab functions
that is version dependent, otherwise I will not be able to execute your code
if our Matlab version is different and your using a function that I do not
have in my Matlab library.
3. For codes that requires some time to execute, please use an indicator (i.e.
use the matlab command ‘waitbar()’) that your code is running, otherwise I
might assume that the code ‘hanged’ or in an infinite loop.
4. I encourage you to put a lot of comments in your Matlab codes.
5. Submit all the necessary files <documents, m-files, output images> as a
zipped file with you name as the filename for easy reference,
<surname_LabExerciseXX_EE214.zip>
6. Upload the zipped file of this exercise the UVLe submission bin before the
deadline, the submission bin closed a few minutes after the deadline.
7. If you have any questions, send a message through UVLe or email me at
[email protected]

In this text, we will restrict ourselves to discrete-time random processes, e.g. that have
the form x(0), x(1), x(2),…,x(t),…, where t = 0, 1,2,…,

This Lab exercise is a modification of the EE 214 machine problem given by Dr. Luis
G. Sison, 1st Sem 2004.
Dr. Stensby’s Example 7-1 can be found in the lecture notes of Dr. Stensby available
in our UVLe website
This Lab exercise is a modification of the EE 214 machine problem given by Dr. Luis
G. Sison, 1st Sem 2004.
Dr. Stensby’s Example 7-1 can be found in the lecture notes of Dr. Stensby available
in our UVLe website
This Lab exercise is a modification of the EE 214 machine problem given by Dr. Luis
G. Sison, 1st Sem 2004.
Dr. Stensby’s Example 7-1 can be found in the lecture notes of Dr. Stensby available
in our UVLe website
b. We can compute the output of the filter in #3a using Matlab’s filter
function.
y = filter([0.25 0.25 0.25 0.25],x);
where x is a vector containing a sample function of the process x(t).
Generate a sample function of x(t) with 1000 points. Estimate the
autocorrelation RY( ) using the technique in #2e. Does it agree with theory?

This Lab exercise is a modification of the EE 214 machine problem given by Dr. Luis
G. Sison, 1st Sem 2004.
Dr. Stensby’s Example 7-1 can be found in the lecture notes of Dr. Stensby available
in our UVLe website
This Lab exercise is a modification of the EE 214 machine problem given by Dr. Luis
G. Sison, 1st Sem 2004.
Dr. Stensby’s Example 7-1 can be found in the lecture notes of Dr. Stensby available
in our UVLe website

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