Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
Solution
The relations between the corresponding ranges,
y ¼ x
2
;
(2.175)
does not have any real solution for
y <
0. Therefore,
f
Y
ðyÞ¼
0
for
y <
0
:
(2.176)
For
y
0, (
2.175
) has two solutions:
p
y
x
1
¼
;
x
2
¼
y
(2.177)
p
:
From (
2.175
) and (
2.177
), we have:
d
y
d
x
ðx
1
Þ¼
2
x
1
¼
2
y
p
;
(2.178)
d
y
d
x
ðx
2
Þ¼
2
x
2
¼
2
y
p
:
Finally, from (
2.170
) and (
2.178
), we obtain:
8
<
f
X
ð
p
Þþ
f
X
ð
p
Þ
2
y
for
y
0
;
p
f
Y
ðyÞ¼
(2.179)
:
0
for
y <
0
:
If the density function
f
x
(
x
) is even,
f
X
ðxÞ¼f
X
ðxÞ;
(2.180)
from (
2.179
), we obtain:
p
y
8
<
f
X
y
for
y
0
;
p
f
Y
ðyÞ¼
(2.181)
:
0
for
y <
0
:
Example 2.6.7
Consider the uniform random variable
X
in the interval [
1, 5]
(as shown in Fig.
2.36a
). The random variable
Y
is the absolute value of random
variable
X
, as shown in Fig.
2.36b
,
Y ¼ j :
(2.182)
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