Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
7.1.2.2 How Can We Obtain PSD of the Process from the PSD
of a Particular Realization?
In order to obtain the power spectral density of the process
S
XX
(
o
), we need to find
the average value of power spectral densities over the whole ensemble. In other
words, we have to find an average value of power spectral densities
S
xx
(
o
) for all
realizations:
S
XX
ðoÞ¼ES
xx
ðoÞ
f
g:
(7.17)
Therefore, we have:
n
o
2
EX
T
ðoÞ
j
j
1
T
X
T
ðoÞ
2
S
XX
ðoÞ¼E
lim
T!1
j
j
¼
lim
T!1
:
(7.18)
T
The mean power of the process is given below:
1
1
2
p
P
XX
¼
S
XX
ðoÞ
d
o:
(7.19)
1
7.1.2.3 How CanWe Find the Spectral Density (
7.18
) If the Realizations Have
an Irregular Form and Cannot Be Represented in Analytical Form?
Obviously, in this case, there is a problem related to the practical calculation of the
PSD. The solution is given in the following.
7.1.3 PSD and Autocorrelation Function
As mentioned before, the obtained expression (
7.18
) for the PSD is not convenient
for a practical application, because it is necessary to calculate the Fourier transform
of the squared amplitudes of a random process, which usually cannot be expressed
in an analytical form. Consequently, it is of interest to express the PSD in a more
convenient form, as is explained below.
From the Fourier transform of a signal
x
T
(
t
), defined in (
7.8
):
1
T=
2
ð
x
T
ðtÞ
e
jot
d
t ¼
xðtÞ
e
jot
d
t;
X
T
ðoÞ¼
(7.20)
1
T=
2
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