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Λ 1 = N− 1
(( Wh )( n )+ ε ( n ))( Wh )( n ) .
(7)
n =0
and if the WM is not embedded into CM, the value of Λ coincides with
Λ 0 = N− 1
ε ( n )( Wh )( n ) .
(8)
n
=0
The main characteristic of our approach is the assumption that the WM-sequence
W is chosen randomly. Hence, the Central Limit Theorem can be applied in order
to obtain good approximations to both Λ 0 and Λ 1 as Gaussian variables. Thus,
the following relations are obtained for probabilities P m and P fa :
λ E ( Λ 1 )
Var ( Λ 1 )
P m =1
− Q
(9)
λ E ( Λ 0 )
Var ( Λ 0 )
P fa = Q
(10)
where E is the mathematical expectation of the corresponding random variable
and for all real x , Q ( x )=
+
x
e t 2 dt . Thus, in order to complete this set
of formulas let us calculate E ( Λ 0 ), E ( Λ 1 ), Var ( Λ 0 ) and Var ( Λ 1 ).
For simplicity and without any loss of generality, let us assume E ( ε ( n ))=0,
for all n =0 ,...,N −
1
2 π
1. Then,
E ( Λ 0 ) = 0
(11)
and, from the definition given by eq. (7)
N− 1
(( Wh )( n )) 2
E ( Λ 1 )= E
n =0
N− 1
W ( n 1 ) W ( n 2 ) h ( n − n 1 ) h ( n − n 2 )
= N− 1
N− 1
E
n =0
n 1 =0
n 2 =0
= N− 1
N− 1
N− 1
ϕ w ( n 1 ,n 2 ) h ( n − n 1 ) h ( n − n 2 )
(12)
n =0
n 1 =0
n 2 =0
where ϕ w ( n 1 ,n 2 )= E ( W ( n 1 ) W ( n 2 )) is the autocorrelation function of the WM
sequence W . We assume that W is a wide-sense discrete time zero mean stochas-
tic process. Thus, we may write the autocorrelation function as ϕ w ( n 1 ,n 2 )=
ϕ w ( n 1 − n 2 ). From eq. (12) we may express:
E ( Λ 1 )= N− 1
k =0 |
h ( k ) |
2
φ w ( k )
(13)
 
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