1 central limit theorem the theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent...

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1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general conditions, an approximate normal distribution. Moreover, the approximation steadily improves as the number of observations increases. The theorem is considered to be the heart of probability theory . The central limit theorem is one of the most remarkable results of the theory of probability.

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Page 1: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

1

Central Limit Theorem

The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general conditions, an approximate normal distribution.

Moreover, the approximation steadily improves as the number of observations increases. The theorem is considered to be the heart of probability theory .

The central limit theorem is one of the most remarkable results of the theory of probability.

Page 2: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

2

(iii) Rayleigh distribution

The envelop (instantaneous amplitude) of a narrowband noise follows a Rayleigh distribution, given by

)x

exp(x

)x(p2

2

2 2

The distribution is similar to Gaussian but is not symmetrical.The envelop cannot be less than zero but has no upper limit.

In amplitude modulation, the envelop carries information, but noise perturbs the envelop.

Page 3: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

3

Page 4: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

4

Revision:

Binomial distribution:

There are two outcomes each trial, with probability for two outcomes given by p, (1-p)

The probability of r successes in n trials is given by

)rn(rqp!r)!rn(

!n)r(p

npr nqp2

Mean

variance

Page 5: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

5

Example: A multiple choice examination have 100 questions, each having one correct answer, three incorrect answers.

(i) Find the mean and the standard deviation for the distribution of the correct answers for one who answers the questions by random guess.

25250100 .npr

75187502501002 ...

3347518 ..

Page 6: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

6

(ii) What is the probability of getting 50% correct answers by guessing answers for all of the questions?

n=100, p=1/4, r=50. …

8

5050

10514

25012505050100

100

.

).(.!!

!

qp!r)!rn(

!n)r(p )rn(r

Page 7: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

7

If for each question, the exam taker knows that two answers are wrong, but have to guess one from the two others. What is the probability of getting 70% correct answers?

n=100, p=1/2, r=70. ….

5

3070

103172

501507070100

100

.

).(.!!

!

qp!r)!rn(

!n)r(p )rn(r

Page 8: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

8

(iii) If one knows the answers to 90 questions, but have to purely guess answers for the remaining 10 questions. What is the probability of getting more than 95 correct answers?

Solution: He (she) needs to guess correctly more than 5 answers out of 10 questions. P(r>5)

So use n =100-90=10, p=1/4. and then sum up the probabilities for p(r) for r= 6, r= 7, r= 8,

r= 9, r= 10.

01620

25012506610

106 46

.

).(.!!

!)(p

Page 9: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

9

00310

25012507710

107 37

.

).(.!!

!)(p

0003860

25012508810

108 28

.

).(.!!

!)(p

00002860

25012509910

109 19

.

).(.!!

!)(p

7

010

10539

2501250101010

1010

.

).(.!!

!)(p

Page 10: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

10

01970

1053900002860

00038600031001620

1098

765

7

.

..

...

)r(p)r(p)r(p

)r(p)r(p)r(p

Page 11: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

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Example: A telecommunication system sends a binary sequence using two levels of ±1V. A sequence of “A=101010” was sent through a channel which is disturbed by random noise of mean squares voltage 0.1V.

(i) Find the error rate, assuming that an instantaneous decision is made at the centre of each received pulse with decision level zero.

(ii) What is the probability of correct transmission of the sequence A?

Page 12: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

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s(t) = +1V but s (t)+ n(t) < 0

1. p(1->0)

So want to find p( n(t) < -1)

n(t) is zero mean and mean square of 0.1

31620100 ..,

31620

0

.

)t(nz

0008031620

131620

1

31620

01

.

).

z(p

)..

)t(n(p))t(n(p

Page 13: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

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s(t) = -1V but s (t)+ n(t) > 0

2. p(0->1)

So want to find p( n(t) > 1)

n(t) is zero mean and mean square of 0.1

31620100 ..,

31620

0

.

)t(nz

0008031620

131620

1

31620

01

.

).

z(p

)..

)t(n(p))t(n(p

Page 14: 1 Central Limit Theorem The theorem states that the sum of a large number of independent observations from the same distribution has, under certain general

14

95280

00809920006

60 06

.

).(.!)!(

!)(p

(ii) A has 6 bits, each bit has error probability of p= 0.008. For all 6 bits to be correctly transmitted, using binomial distribution to calculate p(0),