Q2. Electrical engineers are considering two alternative systems for sending messages. A message consists of a word either a 0 or a 1. However, because of random noise in the channel, a 1 that is transmitted could be received as 0 and vice versa. That is, there is a small probability q that P(A transmitted 1 is received as 0) = P(A transmitted 0 is received as 1) = q One scheme is to send a single digit. A second scheme is to repeat the selected digit 3 times in succession. At the receiving end, the majority rule be used to decode. For instance, when any of 101, 110 or 011 are received, it is interpreted to mean a 1 was sent. (a) Evaluate the probability that a transmitted 1 will be received as a 1 under the 3-digit scheme when q = 0.05. Compare with scheme when a single digit is transmitted as a word. Treat the result for different digits as independent. (b) Suppose a message, consisting of the two words, a 1 followed by a 0, is to transmitted using 3-digit scheme. What is the probability that total message will be correctly decoded under the majority rule with 0.05? %|

Advanced Engineering Mathematics
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ISBN:9780470458365
Author:Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher:Erwin Kreyszig
Chapter2: Second-order Linear Odes
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Q2. Electrical engineers are considering two alternative systems for sending messages. A
message consists of a word either a 0 or a 1. However, because of random noise in the channel,
a 1 that is transmitted could be received as 0 and vice versa. That is, there is a small probability
q that
P(A transmitted 1 is received as 0) = P(A transmitted 0 is received as 1) = q
One scheme is to send a single digit. A second scheme is to repeat the selected digit 3 times in
succession. At the receiving end, the majority rule be used to decode. For instance, when any
of 101, 110 or 011 are received, it is interpreted to mean a 1 was sent.
(a) Evaluate the probability that a transmitted 1 will be received as a 1 under the 3-digit
scheme when q
= 0.05. Compare with scheme when a single digit is transmitted as a
word. Treat the result for different digits as independent.
(b) Suppose a message, consisting of the two words, a 1 followed by a 0, is to transmitted
using 3-digit scheme. What is the probability that total message will be correctly
decoded under the majority rule with q
= 0.05?
Transcribed Image Text:Q2. Electrical engineers are considering two alternative systems for sending messages. A message consists of a word either a 0 or a 1. However, because of random noise in the channel, a 1 that is transmitted could be received as 0 and vice versa. That is, there is a small probability q that P(A transmitted 1 is received as 0) = P(A transmitted 0 is received as 1) = q One scheme is to send a single digit. A second scheme is to repeat the selected digit 3 times in succession. At the receiving end, the majority rule be used to decode. For instance, when any of 101, 110 or 011 are received, it is interpreted to mean a 1 was sent. (a) Evaluate the probability that a transmitted 1 will be received as a 1 under the 3-digit scheme when q = 0.05. Compare with scheme when a single digit is transmitted as a word. Treat the result for different digits as independent. (b) Suppose a message, consisting of the two words, a 1 followed by a 0, is to transmitted using 3-digit scheme. What is the probability that total message will be correctly decoded under the majority rule with q = 0.05?
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