FOR loop taking every row from a matrix
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John Pickles
el 7 de En. de 2019
Editada: Shubham Gupta
el 7 de En. de 2019
I am working with the survey data from an Excel file, it has only three columns: [Depth, Inclination, Azimuth]. This data then is used to plot a trajectory in the subsurface.
At the momemnt, I am building a code that slightly modifies the above values of Inclination and Azimuth with simple formulas. As for now, I have a FOR loop with synthetic data of uniformly increasing Depth [1:200] and constant values of Incl & Azim, that, for each incriment in Depth (going deeper) calculates the new values of Incl. & Azimuth. Since the Incl. & Azim. values are constant, it's easy now to calculate with every new value of Depth.
Next step and problem: I have the real data of the above columns, [Depth, Inclination, Azimuth], say [X,Y,Z,] with random survey values (i.e., no uniformly increasing depth anymore. It does go deeper, but with different intervals each time; same type of change for the other two). I have imported the Excel into MATLAB and created the [3x159] matrix. I now want to incorporate the values in my FOR loop, such that it takes every row for the calculations as follows:
- It takes X1 (Depth1), calculates in some formula the values, e.g. modification = X1+1/3;
- Then it takes Y1, calculates some different values, e.g. Ynew = Y1 + modification;
- Lastly, it grabs Z1, calculates another value, e.g. Znew = Z1 + modification;
And so on it repeats the same concept for X2,Y2,Z2 etc. until it reaches the end of the survey data. It will give me in the end the new matrix [X, Ynew, Znew].
Doesn't seem too complicated to tell the code to take every row of the data, but can't get it? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
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Shubham Gupta
el 7 de En. de 2019
Editada: Shubham Gupta
el 7 de En. de 2019
Let's call input [3x159] matrix be Xin, and the final output [3x159] matrix be Xout. Here's is the code I would try :
Xout = zeros(size(Xin)); % predefine Xout
for i=1:size(Xin,1) % edited the dimension ( Thanks for the comments )
X = Xin(i,1);
Y = Xin(i,2);
Z = Xin(i,3);
modification = X + 1/3;
Ynew = Y + modification;
Znew = Z + modification;
Xout(i,:)=[ X, Ynew, Znew]; % save [X, Ynew, Znew] in i-th row
end
3 comentarios
Stephen23
el 7 de En. de 2019
For clarity it is better to specify the dimension:
size(Xin,1)
Jan
el 7 de En. de 2019
@John Pickles: In for i=1:size (Xin), size replies a vector. This is equivalent to:
for i = 1:[3,159]
Now Matlab uses the first element for the colon operator only, and ignores the 159. It works, but Stephen's suggestion is celar and unique:
for i = 1:size(Xin, 1)
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