Trying to plot a 3d closed cylinder

I tried many options but I can't get a 3d closed cylinder. I only get hollow cylinder.
Trying to get something like this:
But getting this:
Can someone please help me.
My code:
[x1 y1] = GetCircle(1, 0, 0, 0, 2*pi);
z1 = zeros(1, length(x));
z2 = ones(1, length(x));
x = [x1;x1];
y = [y1;y1];
z = [z1;z2];
surf(x,y,z);
where GetCircle() is:
function [x y] = GetCircle(r, h, k, a, b)
t = linspace(a, b, 50);
x = r*cos(t) + h;
y = r*sin(t) + k;
end

 Risposta accettata

To do this you could use cylinder function
r=2
[X,Y,Z] = cylinder(r)
h=mesh(X,Y,Z,'facecolor',[1 0 0])
For what you are looking for, if you have a VRML tool box, you can get the same cylinder. Can you tell what this cylinder is for?

5 Commenti

Maor Levy
Maor Levy il 10 Feb 2013
Modificato: Maor Levy il 10 Feb 2013
Thanks Azzi,
But the code you gave still produce hollow cylinder.
I'm taking intro to graphics class and we need to construct a model of the Pantheon (Rome).
So I'm trying to do the columns.
Look at Simulink 3D animation, you will find a VRML language which allows to create 3D object, and even animate them in simulink.
Yes, but it's the first lab and the professor doesn't want us to use Simulink.
Let's say, I don't mind it will be hollow, since I'm plotting on top of it. How can I produce in a loop cylinders, one next to each other(to crate the columns)?
r=0.5
[X,Y,Z] = cylinder(r)
for k=1:5
h=mesh(X,Y,Z,'facecolor',[0 1 1])
hold on
X=X+1
end
Thank you.

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Più risposte (4)

To create an illusion of a solid cylinder, you have to fill in the floor and ceil of the cylinder. You can do so using
r = 2; n = 100;
[X,Y,Z] = cylinder(r,n);
figure;
surf(X,Y,Z,'facecolor','r','LineStyle','none');
hold on
fill3(X(1,:),Y(1,:),Z(1:),'r')
fill3(X(2,:),Y(2,:),Z(2,:),'r')
Md Mohinoddin
Md Mohinoddin il 24 Ott 2017

0 voti

r=0.5 [X,Y,Z] = cylinder(r) for k=1:5 h=mesh(X,Y,Z,'facecolor',[0 1 1]) hold on X=X+1 end
Md Mohinoddin
Md Mohinoddin il 24 Ott 2017

0 voti

[x1 y1] = GetCircle(1, 0, 0, 0, 2*pi); z1 = zeros(1, length(x)); z2 = ones(1, length(x)); x = [x1;x1]; y = [y1;y1]; z = [z1;z2]; surf(x,y,z);
Kimberly Nowak
Kimberly Nowak il 26 Mag 2021
Modificato: Kimberly Nowak il 26 Mag 2021

0 voti

Habt ihr eine idee wo der fehler liegt?
Aufgabe ist folgende:
Kreise zeichnen (3.27) Schreiben Sie eine Funktion [x,y]=getCircle(mittelpunkt, radius), die Ihnen die x- und y-Koordinante eines Kreises mit dem genannten Mittelpunkt und Radius zurückgibt. Verwenden Sie hierfür die folgende Transformation:
x=r*cos(t)+xm
y=r*sin(t)+ym
mit t[0,2*pi]
function [x,y] = getCircle(mittelpunkt, radius)
numPunkt = 1000;
t = linspace(0,2*pi,numPunkt);
x = radius*cos(t)' + mittelpunkt(1);
y = radius*sin(t)' + mittelpunkt(2);
end

1 Commento

The function does work the way you are expecting. It might have to do with how you are calling it.
clear; close all;
mittelpunkt = [5,5] ;
radius = 5 ;
[x,y] = getCircle(mittelpunkt, radius);
figure;
plot(x,y,'r')
hold on; plot(mittelpunkt(1),mittelpunkt(2),'b*')
xlabel('x'); ylabel('y')
title('Circle')

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