Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
From here, we have:
P ðX
1
X
2
Þ2A
f
g ¼ Pfx
1
a; x
2
cgPfx
1
a; x
2
bg:
(3.24)
Using (
3.9
), (
3.24
) can be rewritten as:
P ðX
1
; X
2
Þ2A
f
g ¼ F
X
1
X
2
ða; cÞF
X
1
X
2
ða; bÞ:
(3.25)
In general, for
N
random variables
ðX
1
; X
2
;
...
; X
N
Þ;
the joint distribution, denoted as
F
X
1
;
...
; X
N
ðx
1
;
...
; x
N
Þ
, is then defined as:
F
X
1
;
...
; X
N
ðx
1
;
...
; x
N
Þ¼PfX
1
x
1
;
...
; X
1
x
N
g:
(3.26)
3.2.2
Joint Density Function
The
joint probability density function
(
PDF
)or
joint density function
or
two-
dimensional density function
or shortly,
joint PDF
, for pair of random variables
X
1
and
X
2
, is denoted as,
f
X
1
X
2
ðx
1
; x
2
Þ
, and defined as:
f
X
1
X
2
ðx
1
; x
2
Þ¼
@
2
F
X
1
X
2
ðx
1
; x
2
Þ
@x
1
@x
2
:
(3.27)
For discrete variables the derivations are not defined in the step discontinuities,
implying the introduction of delta functions at pairs of discrete points (
x
1
i
,
x
2
j
).
Therefore, the joint PDF is equal to (see [PEE93, pp. 358-359], [HEL91, p. 147]):
f
X
1
X
2
ðx
1
; x
2
Þ¼
X
i
X
PfX
1
¼ x
1
i
;X
2
¼ x
2
j
gdðx
1
x
1
i
Þdðx
2
x
2
j
Þ:
(3.28)
j
Example 3.2.5
We can find the joint density functions for Examples 3.2.1, 3.2.2,
and 3.2.3. Using the distribution (
3.18
), and (
3.27
), we have:
f
X
1
X
2
ðx
1
; x
2
Þ¼þp
1
p
2
dðx
1
1
Þdðx
2
1
Þþp
1
ð
1
p
2
Þdðx
1
1
Þdðx
2
Þ
þð
1
p
1
Þp
2
dðx
1
Þdðx
2
1
Þþð
1
p
1
Þð
1
p
2
Þdðx
1
Þdðx
2
Þ:
(3.29)
Similarly, from (
3.20
) we have:
f
X
1
X
2
ðx
1
; x
2
Þ¼þ
1
½
þdðx
1
Þdðx
2
1
Þþdðx
1
Þdðx
2
Þ:
=
4
dðx
1
1
Þdðx
2
1
Þþdðx
1
1
Þdðx
2
Þ
(3.30)
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