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Title with multiple outputs

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Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan el 20 de Nov. de 2017
Editada: Zach Dunagan el 30 de Nov. de 2017
Here is my code:
title = (['k = %0.3f ', format(f * chord / Uinf), ...
't/T = %0.3f ', format(tInterval(t) / .5) + r, ...
'\theta_p = %0.3f ', format(theta_t(t) * 180 / pi) + r, ...
' C_Y = %0.3f ', format(float(CySto(n)))]);
Is there a way of doing this?
[EDITED, Jan, Code formatted]

Respuestas (2)

KL
KL el 20 de Nov. de 2017
Try this,
title(['k = ' num2str(k) ' t/T = ' num2str(t/T) ' \theta_p = '...
num2str(theta_p) '\circ C_{\Upsilon} = ' num2str(C_Y)],'Interpreter','tex')
  3 comentarios
Image Analyst
Image Analyst el 21 de Nov. de 2017
Then use
title(['k = ' num2str(k) ' t/T = ' num2str(t) ' \theta_p = '...
num2str(theta_p) '\circ C_{\Upsilon} = ' num2str(C_Y)],'Interpreter','tex')
instead.
Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan el 23 de Nov. de 2017
Editada: Zach Dunagan el 23 de Nov. de 2017
I've already tried this and it doesn't work. Why are you using num2str()
If you notice in the Python code it says format(f*chord/Uinf) f, chord, and Uinf is defined are numbers.
Edit: Yes, I got it figured out!
Here is what I did...
k = f*chord/Uinf;
t_T = tInterval(t)/.5;
theta_p = theta_t(t)*180/pi;
C_Y = CySto(n);
title(['k = ' num2str(k) ' t/T = ' num2str(t_T) ' \theta_p = '...
num2str(theta_p) '\circ C_{\Upsilon} = ' num2str(C_Y)],'Interpreter','tex')

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Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 23 de Nov. de 2017
str = sprintf('$k = %0.3f \\qquad t/T = %0.3f \\qquad \\theta_\\rho = %0.3f ^{\\circ} \\qquad C_\\gamma = %0.3f$', f * chord / Uinf, tInterval(t) / .5, theta_t(t) * 180 / pi, CySto(n));
title(str, 'interpreter', 'latex')
Please re-check, as I did not know what the '+r' was intended to indicate
  5 comentarios
Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan el 28 de Nov. de 2017
Editada: Zach Dunagan el 28 de Nov. de 2017
I am trying to save the figure (the subplot) in a folder on my computer. How?
EDIT: Never mind just figured it out. I had to use savefig() command.
Zach Dunagan
Zach Dunagan el 29 de Nov. de 2017
Editada: Zach Dunagan el 30 de Nov. de 2017
Can someone please help me make these equivalent? Look at the attachment with my comments.
EDIT: Okay I manage to get almost every term to match. I don't know why xVorPs[:t] in python outputs Nan in a 28 x 1, but when I do the same for matlab I get a 30 x 1 with zeros and a number at the end.
Okay, now I have both matching. However, the python has 0.122897 at the end, while the matlab had nan. Any ideas?
Here is the Python. xVorPos[:t]=xVorPos[:t]+(np.reshape(np.dot(xSPV,x[:-1]),(t,1))+np.reshape(np.sum(xVPV*x[-1],axis=1),(t,1))+xWV*wakePanelStr+np.dot(xVV,vortStrength[:t])+Uinf*np.cos(theta_t[t]))*tStep+(h_t[t+1]-h_t[t])*np.sin(theta_t[t])
Matlab
xVorPos(1:t) = xVorPos(1:t) + reshape(mtimes(xSPV, x(1:end - 1)), [t, 1]) + reshape(sum(xVPV' * x(end)), [t, 1]) + xWV .* wakePanelStr + mtimes(xVV, vortStrength(1:t)) + Uinf .* cos(theta_t(t)) .* tStep + (h_t(t+1) - h_t(t)) .* sin(theta_t(t));
Edit: I think I manage to get it to all work now. Do you know how to save multiple figures in one folder?

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