Shloa4 Messages 15 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Oct 4, 2011 #1 attached in a file. I will be grateful for some help here. Thanks Attachments question.pdf question.pdf 186.2 KB · Views: 331 Last edited: Oct 4, 2011
mathman Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 8,130 Reaction score 575 Oct 4, 2011 #2 The phase is the random variable of interest. X and Y are functions of the phase. The basic idea is that if A is a random variable and f a function of A, then E(f(A))=∫f(a)dF(a), where F(a) = P(A≤a), the distribution function for A.
The phase is the random variable of interest. X and Y are functions of the phase. The basic idea is that if A is a random variable and f a function of A, then E(f(A))=∫f(a)dF(a), where F(a) = P(A≤a), the distribution function for A.