A Signal Theoretic Introduction to Random Processes
Access Status
Authors
Date
2015Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
ISBN
School
Collection
Abstract
By incorporating a signal theory basis, A Signal Theoretic Introduction to Random Processes presents a unique introduction to random processes with an emphasis on the important random phenomena encountered in the electronic and communications engineering field. The strong mathematical and signal theory basis provides clarity and precision in the statement of results. The book also features: A coherent account of the mathematical fundamentals and signal theory that underpin the presented material Unique, in-depth coverage of material not typically found in introductory books Emphasis on modelling and notation that facilitates development of random process theory Coverage of the prototypical random phenomena encountered in electrical engineering Detailed proofs of results A related website with solutions to the problems found at the end of each chapter A Signal Theoretic Introduction to Random Processes is a useful textbook for upper-undergraduate and graduate-level courses in applied mathematics as well as electrical and communications engineering departments. The book is also an excellent reference for research engineers and scientists who need to characterize random phenomena in their research.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Howard, Roy (2017)© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. An introduction to the modelling and spectral characterisation of random phenomena is detailed at a level consistent with a first exposure to the subject at ...
-
Tseng, Chien H. (1999)The design of envelope-constrained (EC) filters is considered for the time-domain synthesis of filters for signal processing problems. The objective is to achieve minimal noise enhancement where the shape of the filter ...
-
Li, Ruiping (2002)In most cases of seismic processing and interpretation, elastic isotropy is assumed. However, velocity anisotropy is found to exist in most subsurface media. Hence, there exists a fundamental inconsistency between theory ...