Is it possible to solve the following ???

Hello everyone I need to ask a tough question I have an integral I should plot in 3d from minus infinite to plus infinite it is known that this integral is hard but can be solved numerically I need it in matlab is it possible???? How should I start if I have an integral from minus infinite to plus infinite of Exp(-xpower2+(exp(-xpower2))) ????? Is it possible if so how can I plot in 3d the square of this function?? I hope someone has the answer thank you

5 comentarios

Roger Stafford
Roger Stafford el 29 de Nov. de 2013
If I understand your notation correctly, the integrand you describe is one-dimensional. In what way does it lead to a 3D plot?
I believe the matlab function 'integral' will accept plus and minus infinities as limits of integration.
abed
abed el 29 de Nov. de 2013
Actually the intergal is more than one variable omega and time as in Fourier transform so I want to show in 3d a pulse i have been told that this function can be solved numerically such that we can plot it after wards in 2 and 3 dimensions do you have any thoughts on how can that be possible
Roger Stafford
Roger Stafford el 29 de Nov. de 2013
Editada: Roger Stafford el 29 de Nov. de 2013
The matlab functions integral2 and integral3 will also allow infinite integration limits.
abed
abed el 29 de Nov. de 2013
Does it work in matlab2010 or just in 2013???
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 30 de Nov. de 2013
It was after R2010 if I recall correctly.

Respuestas (1)

chitresh
chitresh el 30 de Nov. de 2013

0 votos

yes i think it is possible

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