Page 215 - Schaum's Outlines - Probability, Random Variables And Random Processes
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RANDOM  PROCESSES                            [CHAP  5



               Hint:  Let   = [Njk], where Njk is the number of  times the state k(~ is occupied until absorption takes
                                                                   B)
               place when X(n) starts in state j(~ B). Then 7;.  = ~~=,+, Njk; calculate E(Njk).
         5.75.   Consider a Markov chain with transition probability matrix






               Find the steady-state probabilities.
               Ans.  p = [$  $  $1
         5.76.   Let X(t) be a Poisson process with rate A.  Find E[X2(t)].
               Ans.  At  + A2t2

         5.77.   Let X(t) be a Poisson process with rate 1. Find E([X(t) - X(s)I2) for t > s.
               Hint:  Use the independent stationary increments condition and the result of Prob. 5.76.
               Ans.  A(t  - s) + A2(t - s)~

         5.78.   Let X(t) be a Poisson process with rate A.  Find
                                          P[X(t -d)=  kIX(t)=j]   d  >O

                       j!   (tid)k(:$-k
               Ans.
                    k!(j  - k)!
         5.79.   Let T, denote the time of the nth event of a Poisson process with rate A.  Find the variance of  T,.
               Ans.  n/A2

         5.80.   Assume that customers arrive at a bank in accordance with a Poisson process with rate 1 = 6 per hour, and
               suppose that each customer is a  man  with probability 4  and a woman with  probability 5. Now suppose
               that 10 men arrived in the first 2 hours. How many woman would you expect to have arrived in the first 2
               hours?
               Ans.  4
         5.81.   Let X,, . . . , X, be jointly normal r.v.'s.  Let
                                                  +
                                             5 =Xi ci    i = 1, ..., n
               where ci are constants. Show that  Y,,  . . . , Y,,  are also jointly normal r.v.'s.
               Hint:  See Prob. 5.60.

         5.82.   Derive Eq. (5.63).
               Hint:  Use condition (1) of a Wiener process and Eq. (5.1 02) of  Prob. 5.22.
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