A random signal has uneven transitions to different magnitudes in time domain.

As such,
in one part lower values may dominate than higher values, or vice versa. Higher values
won't be much effected if non-uniform quantization occures; their randomness will be limited
by a big sized inter-level distance. But the lower values will become redundant if uniform quantization
occures. Therefore, non-uniform quantization will be my preference.

a /b b /a

x x

a /c c /a

b b
 y[n]= (0.5)^(n-10) . u[n-10]

r= [2/3 0.408*exp(-j66deg) 0.408*exp(j66deg)]

p=[-2 j2.2362 -j2.2362]
k=[ ]

Performing z-transform,
H(z) = 1+ 1/2 z^(-2) + 1/4 z^(-4) + 1/8 z^(-6) + 1/16 z^(-8) + .....

or, H(z) = 1+ 1/2 z^(-2) [1 + 1/2 z^(-2) + 1/4 z^(-4) + 1/8 z^(-6) + .....]

or, H(z) =1+ 1/2 z^(-2) H(z)

or, H(z) = 1/ (1- 1/2 z^(-2))

Therefore there are finite number of poles, whice are = root(2) and - root(2)

In 2016 solve
In 2016 solve

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In 2016 solve

In 2016 solve
wc=[0.2*pi 0.3*pi 0.475*pi 0.525*pi];
m=[1 2 0];
ripple=[0.001 0.0006 0.1];
ws=2*pi;

[n,f0,m0,w]=remezord(wc,m,ripple,ws);

b=remez(n,f0,m0,w);
R=freqz(b,1,2^12,ws);
f=linspace(0,1,size(R,1));
plot(f,abs(R))

In 2016 solve