written 7.8 years ago by | • modified 7.8 years ago |
**Mumbai University > Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering > Sem 5 > Random Signal Analysis
Marks: 10M
Year: May 2016
written 7.8 years ago by | • modified 7.8 years ago |
**Mumbai University > Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering > Sem 5 > Random Signal Analysis
Marks: 10M
Year: May 2016
written 7.8 years ago by | • modified 7.8 years ago |
Chapman Kolmogorov Equation / Theorem
Suppose {$X_n$} , n=0,1,2,3,.... is a homogeneous Markov Chain. Then
$$p^{m+n}_{ij} = {\sum_k}{p^m_{ik}} {p^n_{kj}}$$
That is, the conditional probability that the Markov Chain goes from state i to state j in m+n steps is equal to the sum of the conditional probabilities of reaching an intermediary state k in m steps and from k reaching state j in n steps. That is
P($X_{m+n}$=j | $X_0$=i)=${\sum_k}$ P($X_{m+n}$=j, $X_m$=k |$X_0$=i)
=${\sum_k}$ [P($X_{m+n}$=j, $X_m$=k |$X_0$=i)/ P($X_0$=i)]
=${\sum_k}$ [P($X_{m+n}$=j, $X_m$=k ,$X_0$=i)/ P($X_0$=i)]*[P($X_m$=k,$X_0$=i)/P($X_m$=k,$X_0$=i)]
=${\sum_k}$ [P($X_{m+n}$=j, $X_m$=k ,$X_0$=i)/P($X_m$=k,$X_0$=i) ]*[P($X_m$=k,$X_0$=i)/P($X_0$=i)]
=${\sum_k}$ [P($X_{m+n}$=j, $X_m$=k ,$X_0$=i)]*[P($X_m$=k,$X_0$=i)]
=${\sum_k}$ [P($X_{m+n}$=j, $X_m$=k )]*P($X_m$=k,$X_0$=i)
=RHS