'''(3)''' The ACF $\varphi_b(\tau)$ of the binary signal is also identically zero due to the statistically independent symbols in the range $| \tau| > T$.
'''(3)''' The ACF $\varphi_b(\tau)$ of the binary signal is also identically zero due to the statistically independent symbols in the range $| \tau| > T$.
*For $-T \le \tau \le +T$ itnalso results in a triangular shape.
*For $-T \le \tau \le +T$ itnalso results in a triangular shape.
*For the quadratic mean, one obtains:
*For the second moment, one obtains:
:$$\varphi_b (\tau = 0) = b_{\rm 0}^{\rm 2}.$$
:$$\varphi_b (\tau = 0) = b_{\rm 0}^{\rm 2}.$$
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[[Category:Theory of Stochastic Signals: Exercises|^4.4 Auto-Correlation Function^]]
[[Category:Theory of Stochastic Signals: Exercises|^4.4 Auto-Correlation Function^]]
We consider here a binay signal $b(t)$ and a quaternary signal $q(t)$.
The two signals are rectangular in shape. The duration of each rectangle is $T$ (symbol duration).
The symbols represented by the pulse heights of the individual rectangular pulses $($with step number $M = 2$ or $M = 4)$ are statistically independent.
Because of the bipolar signal constellation, both signals have no DC component if the symbol probabilities are chosen appropriately (symmetrically).
Because of the latter property, it follows for the probabilities of the binary symbols:
(1) The ACF value at the point $\tau = 0$ corresponds to the mean signal power, i.e. the variance of $q(t)$. For this holds:
Triangular auto-correlation function