blank plot with out value
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a(1)=1;
b(1)=1;
c(1)=1;
s1=0;
s2=0;
s3=0;
k3=28;
k1=8/3;
k2=10;
t=1:20;
for i=1:20
a(i+1)=(1/i+1)*(b(i)-a(i))*k2;
b(i+1)=(1/(i+1))*(a(i)*(k3-c(i))-b(i));
c(i+1)=(1/(i+1))*(a(i)*b(i)-k1*c(i));
end
for i=1:20
s1=s1+(a(i).*t.^i);
s2=s2+(b(i).*t.^i);
s3=s3+(c(i).*t.^i);
end
plot(t,s1)
pl you are req to plot the plot between t vs s1 may be data overflow so how to remove it
2 Commenti
David Hill
il 28 Feb 2022
Describe the equations you are trying to plot. Current equations are going to inf and result in nan values in s1.
shiv gaur
il 28 Feb 2022
Risposte (2)
I think you mean s1 vs. t. If so, maybe this is what you want:
a(1)=1;
b(1)=1;
c(1)=1;
s1=0;
s2=0;
s3=0;
k3=28;
k1=8/3;
k2=10;
t=1:20;
for k=1:20
a(k+1)=(1/k+1)*(b(k)-a(k))*k2;
b(k+1)=(1/(k+1))*(a(k)*(k3-c(k))-b(k));
c(k+1)=(1/(k+1))*(a(k)*b(k)-k1*c(k));
end
% Now make t (currently 20 long) the same length (21) as "a":
t = 1 : length(a);
for k=1: length(a)
s1(k+1) = s1(k) + (a(k) .* t(k) .^ k);
s2 = s2 + (b(k) .* t(k) .^ k);
s3 = s3 + (c(k) .* t(k) .^ k);
end
% Now make t (currently 22 long) the same length (22) as s1:
t = 1 : length(s1);
% Now plot
plot(t, s1, 'b-', 'LineWidth', 2)
grid on;
xlabel('t');
ylabel('s1')
7 Commenti
shiv gaur
il 28 Feb 2022
shiv gaur
il 28 Feb 2022
Image Analyst
il 28 Feb 2022
@shiv gaur they're your equations not mine. I didn't alter them. So if they're wrong, I'll leave it up to you to correct them.
shiv gaur
il 28 Feb 2022
Image Analyst
il 28 Feb 2022
I havef no idea. I haven't delved into the equations or your implementation of the formulas from the paper. I'll leave that to you. Good luck though.
shiv gaur
il 28 Feb 2022
Image Analyst
il 28 Feb 2022
The Mathworks will happily help you. Contact them here:
Walter Roberson
il 28 Feb 2022
0 voti
You can remove that problem by using the symbolic toolbox for the calculations.
This will not be fast, but at least you will get some value instead of inf or nan. The values will probably reach the order of 10^26000 .
3 Commenti
shiv gaur
il 28 Feb 2022
shiv gaur
il 28 Feb 2022
Original plot is blank because every value is so far out of range that it cannot be plotted. The second shows the log10 of the data -- it is obviously trending to the order of -10^5000
Reminder: your role is to show you things like the below, how to get extended range. Our role is not to do your research for you or examine papers to come up with the correct equations for you. We help you understand MATLAB; we mostly do not help you to understand the science or mathematics.
N = 20;
a = sym(zeros(N+1,1));
b = sym(zeros(N+1,1));
c = sym(zeros(N+1,1));
a(1) = 1;
b(1) = 1;
c(1) = 1;
s1 = sym(0);
s2 = sym(0);
s3 = sym(0);
k3 = sym(28);
k1 = sym(8)/3;
k2 = sym(10);
t = sym(1:N+1).';
for i=1:N
a(i+1)=(1/i+1)*(b(i)-a(i))*k2;
b(i+1)=(1/(i+1))*(a(i)*(k3-c(i))-b(i));
c(i+1)=(1/(i+1))*(a(i)*b(i)-k1*c(i));
end
for i=1:N
s1=s1+(a(i).*t.^i);
s2=s2+(b(i).*t.^i);
s3=s3+(c(i).*t.^i);
end
s1
vpa(s1)
subplot(2,1,1);
plot(double(t), double(s1)); title('original')
subplot(2,1,2);
plot(double(t), double(log10(-s1))); title('log10')
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