Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
P.2
The following relation between S
XY
(o)
and S
YX
(o)
holds:
S
XY
ðoÞ¼S
YX
ðoÞ
or
S
XY
ð f Þ¼S
YX
ðf Þ:
(7.79)
We rewrite here the relation (
6.113
) for a cross-correlation function
R
XY
ðtÞ¼R
YX
ðtÞ:
(7.80)
Placing (
7.80
) into (
7.75
), we get:
1
1
R
YX
ðtÞ
e
jot
d
t ¼
R
YX
ðtÞ
e
joðtÞ
d
t
S
XY
ðoÞ¼
1
1
1
R
YX
ðtÞ
e
joðtÞ
d
t ¼ S
YX
ðoÞ:
¼
(7.81)
1
P.3
The following relations hold for S
XY
(
o
) and
S
YX
(
o
):
S
XY
ðoÞ¼S
XY
ðoÞ;
S
XY
ðoÞ¼S
XY
ðoÞ:
(7.82)
Similarly, we have:
S
YX
ðoÞ¼S
YX
ðoÞ;
S
YX
ðoÞ¼S
YX
ðoÞ:
(7.83)
From (
7.75
), we write:
1
1
R
XY
ðtÞ
e
jðoÞt
d
t ¼
R
XY
ðtÞ
e
ðjÞot
d
t ¼ S
XY
ðoÞ;
S
XY
ðoÞ¼
1
1
1
1
R
YX
ðtÞ
e
jðoÞt
d
t ¼
R
YX
ðtÞ
e
ðjÞot
d
t ¼ S
YX
ðoÞ:
S
YX
ðoÞ¼
(7.84)
1
1
P.4
If two processes (that are at least WS stationary, both with zero means) are
uncorrelated, then their cross-spectral densities are zero
S
XY
ðoÞ¼S
YX
ðoÞ¼
0
:
(7.85)
R
XY
ðtÞ¼XY ¼
0
(7.86)
and (
7.85
) follows from the definition (
7.75
).
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