Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
Example 4.2.3
Find the probabilities of Example 4.2.1 in terms of
Q
function.
Solution
From (
4.53
), it follows:
:
5
8
PfX
10
g¼
1
PfX>
10
g¼
1
QðkÞ¼
1
Q
(4.56)
Using (
4.54
), we arrive at:
Q
:
7
8
3
8
Pf
2
<X
8
g¼
1
Q
(4.57)
4.2.2.4 Relation Between Different Functions
Sometimes it is necessary to express the probability (given in terms of one function)
in terms of a different function.
From (
4.42
) and (
4.55
), we write:
¼
1
2
QðxÞ:
x
p
2
erf
(4.58)
From here, we have:
1
2
x
2
QðxÞ¼
1
erf
p
:
(4.59)
p
x
erf
ðxÞ¼
1
2
Q
:
(4.60)
Similarly, from (
4.42
) and (
4.55
), we have:
¼
1
2
QðxÞ;
x
p
1
erfc
2
(4.61)
resulting in:
1
2
erfc
x
QðxÞ¼
p
2
(4.62)
and
p
x
erfc
ðxÞ¼
2
Q
:
(4.63)
The relations (
4.38
), (
4.59
), (
4.60
), (
4.62
), and (
4.63
) are summarized in
Table
4.1
.
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