Linear Theory of Random Sequences
[9/89%]Construct a stationary sequence whose covariance function equals 1 for even and 0 for odd .
Let be a stationary sequence with covariance function . Then there exists a nonnegative finite measure such that for every the equality holds. The function is called the spectral function of the sequence . If the measure is absolutely continuous, its derivative is called the spectral density of the sequence . Moreover, there exists a process with zero mean, orthogonal increments, and structure function , such that for every the spectral representation holds.
Let be a random variable with the standard normal distribution. Set for every integer . Is the random sequence stationary? If so, find its spectral measure and spectral representation.
Let and be independent random variables, each taking the values and with probabilities . Set and for every integer . Is the random sequence stationary? If so, find its spectral measure and spectral representation.
Let and be uncorrelated random variables, each having the standard normal distribution. Set and for every integer . Is the random sequence stationary? If so, find its spectral measure and spectral representation.
Let be independent random variables uniformly distributed on the interval . Set for every integer . Is the random sequence stationary? If so, find the decomposition of this sequence into deterministic and purely nondeterministic components, and construct the best linear predictor of from the observations .
Let be uncorrelated random variables with zero means and unit variances. Set for every integer . Is the random sequence stationary? If so, find the decomposition of this sequence into deterministic and purely nondeterministic components, and construct the best linear predictor of from the observations .
Let be independent random variables with the standard normal distribution. Set . Is the random sequence stationary? If so, find the decomposition of this sequence into deterministic and purely nondeterministic components, and construct the best linear predictor of from the observations .
Let and be independent random variables uniformly distributed on the interval . Set for every integer . Is the random sequence stationary? If so, find the decomposition of this sequence into deterministic and purely nondeterministic components, and construct the best linear predictor of from the observations .
Let be a standard Wiener process. Find the distributions of the following random sequences:
;
.