The correlation between successive zero-crossing intervals and their probability densities is experimentally studied for Gaussian processes having power spectra of Butterworth type. The assumption that successive zero-crossing intervals from a Markov chain in the wide sense is found valid only for a process having a narrow-band spectrum. The correlation coefficients between the lengths of several successive zero-crossing intervals of a Gaussian process having a broad-band spectrum decay slowly and reveal a peculiar oscillatory behavior as the number of intervals is increased. These results are interpreted by introducing a model. Results for Gaussian processes having power spectra of type (f/f0)2m[1+ (f/f0)2]−n are also given. The correlation of intervals is also determined by means of a single interval counter making efficient use of the so-called bias effect, and its results agree closely with those from ordinary measurements using two interval counters.
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Tadasi Mimaki (1973) studied this question.
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