How to plot two piecewise functions on same graph?
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I need to plot the attached functions on same plot. Please help me to write the Matlab code.
Thanks in advance!
Respuestas (1)
Walter Roberson
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
range = [-2 2];
fplot([f, g] , range)
17 comentarios
Amna Habib
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
Amna Habib
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
Walter Roberson
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
Your question defines symbolic formulas, so you need to use the symbolic toolbox or you need to modify the question.
x = linspace(0, 1 ).';
f = @(x) (x<0.5) .* (30.*x) + (x>=0.5).* (70.*x)-20;
g = @(x) (x<0.5).* 30.*(1-x) + (x>=0.5).* 50-(70.*x) ;
figure
plot(x, [f(x), g(x)], 'linewidth', 1.5 )
Amna Habib
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
Amna Habib
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
Walter Roberson
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
'ln'(2-2.*x)
if that was valid syntax at all, then it would mean that you want to take the vector of characters ['l' 'n'] and index that vector at the indices calculated by 2-2.*x, getting back a vector of characters.
By the way, matlab uses log() not ln()
Sam Chak
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
Walter Roberson
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
In Maple you could in theory use code such as
`sqrt`(x)
Everything inside the back quotes becomes part of an atomic name that can be used as an identifier, and there are ways to code symbols and unicode characters. So you could, for example, create a function named `2π`
Commonly, Maple strips the back quotes out in presentation mode (2d output) and renders the symbols, but there are some cases such as copy and paste in 1d (code) mode where it leaves the back quotes unless the characters involved form a valid identifier.
Sam Chak
el 23 de Jul. de 2022
@Walter Roberson, thanks for the background information. 👍
Amna Habib
el 24 de Jul. de 2022
Amna Habib
el 26 de Jul. de 2022
Editada: Walter Roberson
el 26 de Jul. de 2022
Amna Habib
el 26 de Jul. de 2022
Editada: Amna Habib
el 26 de Jul. de 2022
You should recheck your definition of g, as it is everywhere complex. Consider for example x = 0, then 2-2*x is 2-0, log(2) is positive, -1.*log(2) is negative, sqrt(-log(2)) is complex.
x = linspace(0, 1 );
f = @(x) (x<0.5) .* (7-3.* sqrt(-2.* (log(2.*x)))) + (x>=0.5).*(7+2.* sqrt(-2.* (log(2-(2.*x)))));
g = @(x) (x<0.5).* (7-5.* sqrt(-1.* (log(2-(2.*x))))) + (x>=0.5).*(7+4.* sqrt(-1.* (log(2.*x))));
figure
plot(x, [f(x); g(x)], 'linewidth', 1.5 )
syms X real
F(X) = piecewise( (X<0.5), (7-3.* sqrt(-2.* (log(2.*X)))), (X>=0.5), (7+2.* sqrt(-2.* (log(2-(2.*X))))), 0)
G(X) = piecewise( (X<0.5), (7-5.* sqrt(-1.* (log(2-(2.*X))))), (X>=0.5), (7+4.* sqrt(-1.* (log(2.*X)))), 0)
limit(F, X, 0)
limit(F, X, 1)
limit(G, X, 0)
limit(G, X, 1)
x = linspace(0, 1 ).';
f = @(x) (x<0.5) .* (30.*x) + (x>=0.5).* (70.*x)-20 ;
g = @(x) (x<0.5).* 30.*(1-x) + (x>=0.5).* 50-(70.*x ) ;
figure
plot(x, [f(x), g(x)], 'linewidth', 1.5 )
syms X real
F(X) = piecewise((X<0.5), (30.*X), (X>=0.5), (70.*X)-20, 0 )
G(X) = piecewise((X<0.5), 30.*(1-X), (X>=0.5), 50-(70.*X), 0)
fplot([F, G], [0 1])
Amna Habib
el 27 de Jul. de 2022
Walter Roberson
el 27 de Jul. de 2022
Look more closely at your functions
f = @(x) (x<0.5) .* (30.*x) + (x>=0.5).* (70.*x)-20 ;
g = @(x) (x<0.5).* 30.*(1-x) + (x>=0.5).* 50-(70.*x ) ;
Notice that the -20 in f not being multiplied by any condition. Notice that the -70.*x in g is not being multiplied by any condition.
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