Represent Simulink Integrator block as Matlab Function

Hi.
I need to implement the following behavior :
The Integrator and my_Integrator blocks have to be equivalent I/O.
How should I write the Matlab Function ?
Thanks for any reply.

 Risposta accettata

Ryan G
Ryan G il 4 Dic 2012
As this looks like a homework problem, I can't answer directly. However I will point you in the direction of persistent variables.

Più risposte (4)

Azzi Abdelmalek
Azzi Abdelmalek il 7 Dic 2012
Modificato: Azzi Abdelmalek il 8 Dic 2012
I don't know why do you need this, maybe if you explain exactly what you need, there is better way

9 Commenti

The model diagram should be as light as possible, as shown in the first attached picture: one input and one output, no additional simulink blocks.
You can't do it
Sure we can. Ryan's idea works.
Would it be easier to use a S-function instead of a MATLAB Function ?
Can you post the solution?
It works with Ryan's hint, but you still need a clock as an input.
River Rock
River Rock il 8 Dic 2012
Modificato: River Rock il 8 Dic 2012
The solution it's already posted above. But since you and Guy disapprove this, I am waiting for the better solution.
And even if I did, I guess it could have been fetched using the get_param command (never tried this though)
Ok, I see, If T is constant, you must then set, in model configuration parameters your fixed step time to T, and also your step block sample time to T. In this case you don't need a clock.
function y = fcn(u)
persistent uold yold
T=0.01;
if isempty(uold)
uold=0;yold=0;
end
y = u*T+yold-(u-uold)*T/2
yold=y;uold=u;
Changing the sample time of the Step block to 0.01 removed the previous offset. Thanks

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This is not a good idea. The MATLAB function is not designed for this purpose.

1 Commento

Excuse me, so, What would be a good idea to implement numerical integration methods in blocks in Simulink?

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River Rock
River Rock il 5 Dic 2012
Modificato: River Rock il 6 Dic 2012
My main goal is to implement the differential equations of a physical system using a single Matlab Function. As the sums and gains were easy to represent, I couldn't find any alternative for the integration.

4 Commenti

Why do you need to use MATLAB over SL blocks? Look into the persistent variables, it will get the job done, although as Guy mentioned, it's not the best way to do it.
Your idea would be to declare a persistent variable for the numeric integration ?
Y(s) = U(s) / s => y(z) = yOld + u(z)
so you declare persistent x = y to stand for yOld ?
Can I avoid this low-level arithmetic and call a predefined method instead (ode45 for example) ?
What you have written is close it would be more like:
y(z) = yOld+u(z)/SampleTime
You cannot use the ODE solver in the MATLAB function block.
Any idea on how to get rid of this offset ?
Code looks like:
function y = fcn(u)
%#codegen
T=0.01;
persistent yOld;
persistent uOld;
if (isempty(yOld))
yOld = 0;
end
if (isempty(uOld))
uOld = 0;
end
y = yOld + (T/2)* (u + uOld);
%y=yOld + u*T;
yOld = y;
uOld = u;

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Can anybody suggest a better way of implementing the numerical integration ? The code has to be written inside the Matlab Function Block though.

1 Commento

I'm working on a similar problem. Did u find the solution ? Need help.

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