This proof is unnecessarily complicated. A much simpler proof can be got by swapping integrals, integrating rayleigh first and then completing the squares. You do have to use the expression for variance of gaussian also.
@@isisisis123 I apologize to the professor for my choice of words. I was probably in a bad mood when I posted this. But it is true that a simpler proof is there. Let me try to explain it in subsequent posts.
@@isisisis123 Let us look at 3:40. Swap the integrals. Inner integral will be from 0 to sqrt(t/mu). Integrating this for 2ae^(-a^2) is easy. You get 1 - e^(-(t^2)/mu). The rest should be a simple Gaussian integral manipulation .Write it out and see.
गुरू गोविन्द दोऊ खड़े, काके लागूं पांय।
बलिहारी गुरू अपने गोविन्द दियो बताय।।
u r great!! sir
thanks you very much sir for such a beautiful explanantion.
Best explaination... very thorough thanks!
Very thorough. Thank you
Sir, Very helpful.
sir , really this video for my project works
Thank You Sir
Sir please explain Exact BER Expression for Nakagami Fading Wireless Channel
YOu are a king
So this video is nothing but the derivation of the formula that had been written directly in the previous video right?
sir, i need BER,SNR and achievable rate for wireless channel from equation y=hx +n how to find?
why does u equals sqrt(2/mu)tan(theta)??
sir what about BER in MIMO fading channels
This proof is unnecessarily complicated. A much simpler proof can be got by swapping integrals, integrating rayleigh first and then completing the squares. You do have to use the expression for variance of gaussian also.
Could you provide me with the proof you mentioned?? It would be helpful for my research...
@@isisisis123 I apologize to the professor for my choice of words. I was probably in a bad mood when I posted this. But it is true that a simpler proof is there. Let me try to explain it in subsequent posts.
@@isisisis123 Let us look at 3:40. Swap the integrals. Inner integral will be from 0 to sqrt(t/mu). Integrating this for 2ae^(-a^2) is easy. You get 1 - e^(-(t^2)/mu). The rest should be a simple Gaussian integral manipulation .Write it out and see.
@@konchady1 can you send me in telegram?