Tasks
Sub Experiment - 1
Sub Experiment - 2
Sub Experiment - 3
Thermal Noise is Additive White Gaussian
Instructions
This experiment shows how the random motion of \(N\) electrons in a conductor at \(T = 300K\) generates noise voltage.
The instantaneous noise voltage is the sum of the random horizontal velocities of all electrons: \(V_{\text{noise}} \propto \sum_{i=1}^{N} v_{ix}\).
By the **Central Limit Theorem (CLT)**, the distribution of this sum should be Gaussian.
The bottom plot shows a histogram of the noise voltage, with its Y-axis normalized to represent **Probability Density**.
Observe how the simulated density (blue bars) converges to the theoretical Gaussian PDF (orange line).
Thermal Noise Simulation
Number of Electrons (N):
200
Controls:
Start
Stop
Reset
Electron Motion in a Conductor at T = 300K
Noise Voltage Distribution (CLT in action)
Observations