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unit 3 notes pqm

The document discusses random processes, specifically stochastic processes, and their classifications such as strict sense stationary, wide sense stationary, and Markov processes. It defines key concepts, including Poisson processes and the Chapman-Kolmogorov theorem, while providing examples and properties of these processes. Additionally, it includes problem-solving scenarios related to Poisson processes and Markov chains, illustrating their applications in real-world situations.

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

unit 3 notes pqm

The document discusses random processes, specifically stochastic processes, and their classifications such as strict sense stationary, wide sense stationary, and Markov processes. It defines key concepts, including Poisson processes and the Chapman-Kolmogorov theorem, while providing examples and properties of these processes. Additionally, it includes problem-solving scenarios related to Poisson processes and Markov chains, illustrating their applications in real-world situations.

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harshat2006
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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_ i Not Introduction Random process - | ’ random process (also called a stochastic process) is a collection of random variables indexed by time (or some other parameter). It describes how a system evolves randomly over time, Formally, a random process is a family of random variables: (X(1),t€T } where: + X(0) isa random variable for each t +t belongs to an index set T (often time). ‘A random process X(t) becomes a random variable when observed at a fixed time. That is, X(to)is just a random variable describing an outcome at a single point in time, rather than across time. Def: Strict Sense Stationary process . A random process is called a strongly stationary process (SSS) or strict sense stationary if all its statistical properties are invariant to a shift of time origin. This means that X (t) and X (t+1) have the same statistics for any Example: Bernoulli process is a SSS process and any t @ E(X(O)} = Constant (ii) Var{X(t)} = Constant Def: Wide sense stationary process E(X(t)} = J", X(©f (049 = 0 = a constant R(ty, ta) = E[X(t1)X(t2)] = a function of (ty - t2) - (X(O}isWss Define Markov processes. A stochastic process {X(t)} is a Markov process if, for all times t and states X (t): PUM Xb Xo) = pl X41 XO) Tats raeans ‘that Hu pribabtlity fransitfonting b be nore Jate XH depends fn the Curent State Xlt) and noon tte Seguene & states that preceded ré | Write down the classification of Markov Process. (a) Discrete-State Markov Process (b) Continuous-State Markov Process (c) Discrete-Time Markov Process (DTMP) (d) Continuous-Time Markov Process (CTMP) Write_down the relation_satisfied_by the steady-state distribution and the transition probability matrix of a regular Markov chain. Ina regular Markov chain, the steady-state distribution (also i na regular M ; the stea called the statio distribution) is the probability distribution that remains unchanged as time ae It satisfies a fundamental relation with the transition probability matrix. : Ce Steady-State Equation Let: « Pbe the transition probability matrix of a Markov chain. 2 n= (rc, n2, ... Tin) be the steady-state probability distribution (a row vector). The steady-state equation is: xP=x or equivalently, mj Py=ni_ Vi | where Pij’s the probability of transitioning from state j to state i. Def: Poisson process QQ Th xld) represents the number af occurrences f° — a fr (ort) then the diets rondo procss Pacey B Called toe porsson PPPCRS / ort n = At) PlxH=nJ= ( State any two properties of Poisson process. i) Poisson process is a Markov process. ii) Sum of two independent Poisson process is a Poisson process. Example 1: The number of telephone calls arriving at a certain switch board within a time interval of length (measured in minutes) is a Poisson process X(t) with mean rate of 2 per minute. Find the probability of no telephone calls arriving at this switch board during a 5- minute period. Solution: ) 54 ye) ho the number of eatls ante at & boa rel in Hee tome tntawet e mea £25 permin ) N=0 ftir ak Fad ee ne —AE( nt)" X(E) Ha prisson prowssy PI xl = a PL Wo catls goig board PL xts) =o] = é 35" during 5 nin per fod) = yoSh KIO? State Chapman-Kolmogoroy theorem, For a Markov process (X(1)) with a transition probability P,j(€)(probability of transitioning from state iii to state j in time t, the theorem states: Py(t + SKY Pia(OPaj(S)(or all states i, j and intermediate state k | The process {X(¢)} whose probability distribution under certain conditions is given by on Grant = a Trae’ | Show that it is “not stationary”, | Solution: , aabsbutton 1,2, oo 0 -P(X(O =n) = g xtt) a | (DPato 2 = EDP + a) ELxee) = 27a OP DPI 2, ak +3 @b+--: aaa +P) (3 (t+) (at) | a [vt @ at +0) Tea | bx4+3% ae - Liat - ate iis? Tpat —— aa (ivad| j4at 2 = 1 x (reat) = 1 (ita) (él Fue on Poa! Sa} 4 Efyte)) -2n 2D a ~ 2 filme) Pn 2 n(nt) Pn - Ape n2o0 150) 2° 2 ntnt)Pa-! nzo0 = [foxixPo+! [xa xP) $2x3HP2) + 2 [= OFha- +a ae “ia” (Ci =_l(#) (teat) “ taal” Cael a e) (reat)? ~ Cygat)® =acieat) peat] 6) del*t8) aapoat =lt 2 iaat al oa I tat Li t(D Gn) yerl xe) = Ef eet]- elie) = |428at -(p = |4eat —1 =[age] Pac teu eleiey= = Conse bub varlece) of Constant a (tag ° at +34 ANd 2.Show that the random process X(t)=cos(t+6), | distributed in (0, 22) is () first order stationary (ii) stationary in the wide sense (ii) Ergodic Solution: 2 ven pyveers ie tonary where 0 is a random variable uniformly B not a DCLsAs . Guiven + xlt = Cos(tho — were 0’ iv uniformly Pn Pn ao | » fle) — tb |=4 ,0z20 Zam ano an Fist ovolur etatfona Yy ‘To ve } xl) Bb etxity) = = Constant fe To prove : prek! cryuey = J reese) de | Efeosterey = = J Fee( tt) 3 4° 2, f asiteorde , | ot Id 9 =a constant iC Jos (werner de = 9, nw an frleger, n#o} thre ) Yi) wa frst order Stalfonary. Pi To prove: xe) if wes To prove * a) Efytt)) = constant 5) Rit sta) ‘= 0 fanelton e lty-b2) Pref? a) EL xits) = Constant byt) 1) Rita) < ef ¥levd. xlt2)) = E[ es tt4@) cos (Lot 8)) 0) + - ef p Lees (a sy) +, egsa cos = [ies nes) Heestos) cE is tes ltitt2tea a+ EL Y% costti-t2)] = —t = LE [tos ceuttat 2) +h, Coste! 2) a) 2y° se Tore E[eosl tretoro@) = feaslesess9 5h de <0 | 0) S Rie) > toy tpios/41- | = os (42) | Sa fanttn Bt) Ge \ WIG rr nle) mean ~ @ dic. tm y, -elxt)] ecrey—o by 2 bem ¥q Tae T dt aes lt) = lim oa ; Ta” vee 1 fe rare 738 at , t pa sents 08) elem at iS ut oe st = bm, 3. ef — sno Sion >0 87 o 4 oe [ts id olen 3 al ~ ‘ +e Cos if an eve? a fen el SPaE ” c _L cosoSht a lim, op pari. = fin ree” — ba lem SoT = cosa (0) TS 0 TT =0 LHS 2RHS- 2% The prow Kit) We mean — ergodPe Py Bayes theo rem *, aD Bp Ba) >~ 8 events — soe? and A 1g another Be ) Than : / .) Lh °) pian) — aD RATE Z plBt) xPLYBL) 1 folyey-o [Fl hea St of eu haus lPre Wit a yandom experhment even. arsockated we 3) Show that tha random fdr Sense. Gerttana Contant and @ . ml in yandom YyarPable, é ioe ly dihsbuted se &bven X= A coswt ©) mn a @ a vagfomn adghied nf - hy) Fle) = tee fn azaeb ft)— gay OO + XID WSs ee arene = Conon ‘proof: cree) fe o4s >Elamtotia =f "A cos(wte) % a da eet " tosteoted da “2 2 ettetsed (Pf) RE tlvta) = a-furction q-é -Blestacesose T 4. [m Gen :7 Coane rotets ALE) Altos (wot) A and y) axe 1 p ERO) 2 towstont 2 (Pi) Reet) = 2 efrtue (%) A wale tite) % el vos (wtat®)) =f efetaevdaet) wing 018 “Kes oe Ces( voles )) e pr efes toys “2 4 a2 AZ ss uollrt ) as gute Is ° + Axtrs (10 Ltt )) =L(0)+ a BX tps volt) stRUL bs) = Pips (tit) >! ubtch afuntton 4 Wes So By @ 18 Zea Lt) 2 Wess: re 4) Show that the pros xlé)= Acesrt+ BsPnrt ela Serie. GatPonary 9 tf EDAD = £(6) <0 ', €l4')-e(8], CAB) =0> AAG ‘ave random Varables - Gul Kren eva) 0 /ET8)=0 2D | gpabl= ecajecs) =9 > > (3) ECA) = ereijek Guben < vie) —Acosneé +Bsirt, guien xle) id Wss prree4s To prve! ‘ 3 lant Je prove: Ci) Exley = — afenta) <4 functor G lbr-ta) (8) Geren’ xle) = prerb-rBsore | efaley= ECAJ cesrt + ELA] Sr = oto =o C4Y? Y \(@ Ritsta) = EL ater Céay] = ELA cosrt pcos) | +B Sire Sinrte FA Bl esrtl ghortatsinrt ot) nety Star be | SE [Ai] wos Ati ceosata + ECB] Sn | LE LAL] |GosAtistrn tz +S fa br Coste) =k [cosrty cost tah nt sind &) by =k Cos (\(H-€2)) [s wpsla-8) acesh cosB 48PnA si) Rttstg) _fo-e = ey mins) =pfieT43) (itt) PL between | min i 2 vd fe pt) Fiche A [ee 7 = fre =) J 3 -£ =e = presented in a computer data base are following a Poisson process of rate 1 = 6 per minute. An experiment consists of monitoring the data base for m minutes and recording N(m) the number of queries presented (i) What is the probability that no queries arrive in one minute interval? | Gi) Whatis the probability that exactly 6 queries arriving in one-minute period? (iii) What is the probability that less than 3 queries arriving in one-minute period? Solution: |Jot N(m) Xlt) be Hu number Gf quences presented |fm m (or) ¢ mfnulés le) Gin Mean rete 7 d=bpemin t 20 | No anivals yn oPsson process) | Ohwed= roe" —p@ randcarel) b=) permin PY No quent ark in pee : . | Dplxl =o) = ote 2 & ae — it) pat bal> n= 8 Bo /mén wile nbs ardin pLExactly 69 Pee sob = Pew =6) = tml AE voy. amin) t2l ype bss Than 3 () neo pe , fn J mn interval) Pla than Syuents 67” oe we 3) ~plnud=o}rpl nied = Epo" 5 Muga reand! + Pls)= FJ) Cs ee f ‘A machine goes out of order, whenever a component fails. The failure of this part allows a Poisson process with a mean rate of | per week. Find the probability that 2 | weeks have elapsed since last failure. If there are 5 spare parts of this component in an | inventory and that the next supply is not due in 10 weeks, find the probability that the | machine will not be out of order in the next 10 weeks. Solution: Mean vat. A=} y Trme inlrval ) t= 2 (9) diven * n2d h “ptt = EMD!" 5 © nl slere. in the & =P[X2) =0) = oR (xa)? _ go 91857 of pntanel, oe xs Se ast faites) plab fe “ =10 (ff) bvbven é Moan vote » A= 1) Th nels than oregual by S . ; (to) SS} = i xlto=o) + pl xtio) =! + me ; ff x(10) =2) 4 plxtio) a3) t plxlio) = 4) t plxtio) =5 = LO eM peta) & 0), 5) of 1 al 3f 7 => 4EUo> sl ' 0 4 (0002 +/90000 = et0f [ot LOH * 82% lees 720 _ 610 [380 +6000 F 20000 - $0000 #/0/0000 20 + = 01067 8.Three boys A, B and C are throwing a ball to each other. A always throws the ball to B and B always throws the ball to C but C is just as likely to throw the ball to B as to A. Show that the process is Markovian. Find the transition probability matrix and classify the states, simon: yp BE [ha {pm v ral of} ! ee dae Deer peace rors (#54) Para (Spb Yo Yo YX, y (Aa he herp = [ fa Yule Ye My, cpp al Yy & Pep He Yo My Ye Ve le, Stab A: pyer>e ) Py? >0, Perod =cp (315---)£) ale State A id aperPodéc - Slab B* pO toAB* pe" Soy pro) Pak? S01 perrod =Gicd (2)314-JA! 0, late Bid apertodi. [stake € RiP>o> Blo, Pevfod =EcD ([2)3)--Je) of Stated; Ls apervodie | 3 boys 0 ) pal? >0 Ast” 0 Pr,(?>0) Bf72>0) B30 p,t>e ; PxoV>07 Pal? 0 a frotle and Lhd J non-neuk Persistent ro Ihe choles are Figod | Pu | Sales are que 9.Suppose, the probability of a dry day following a rainy day is 1/3 and that are ‘| probability of a rainy day following a dry day is 1/2. Given that May | is a dry day, find the probability that (a) May 3 is also a dry day and (b) May 5 is also a dry day. Solution: a tpm of the Mower cha a relat) Ls hie PLROD = 3 pLD2R) = = Ya ae ra stochastted Siren Hf the tre J” ments of mab than tte sum any von Gd eguol & IU sly dbtbub “the Fyitgh sete pribellty } B (t °) 7 brtuen (Mog uo cry doy) py plr) [w P( May 3 Boa dry pli) = pep = i i lS) = pid.p = (3 + 42) i el | Solution: pie) = 43) (3) (& pop OLR zi pe) - pe). P= (2 ane be tt a(S 2) #3) May ya dry day) © I sates -s of the Markov chain with the transition probability matrix. P= [es 0 0 as where X, = {0,1,2} e(h h) day) = 2 2.) [’ Yo A wf, 13 sl | 1713 Aa & | €xam ple _ O Inc ths nature % Ha Shla of Me Marka? | Chan wet he fpm ie ° i Hi Oo \ / [* D os] 2 o 10 Solution >!) , Given Xn = foray a frile | CD thle 0 cad tate | 08 Lom mnt (7 with path olhar a ° | @) the ! ond Sale ae lommunhtalt wih aorh olfas - Glas 2 ond Hate eyez wple each olber Hrroweg by shte | > the markov thufn oy faredurl ble ab) ) fom C1) anol & we ae all th ghta a pone ae pescvitent > (3) d) Ove Can qe back toa Ga o in p>l2? ¢ ests? cht | jaoel C&S s) oats TO j222 ! ( steps) Gate 2 PN Sion = c astps) Rol? — on ae apeod le seh [star sete or re with au and (4) ne gee ta sates OF

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