decreasing point on curve
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Housam
el 30 de Sept. de 2019
Comentada: Housam
el 8 de Oct. de 2019
Hello,
What could determine the point where the curve start decreasing? how to best specify this point?
Thank you.
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Aubai
el 1 de Oct. de 2019
Editada: Aubai
el 1 de Oct. de 2019
Hi,
basically there are two ways described there:
1- triangle thresholding
2- local maxima of curvature
i prefer the first one as i think it directly answer your question (the second one is for more spesific tasks)
% here is a small code to help you start
% Lets say your data are defined in (x,y) values
% then do the following
time = x;% here you should enter your data name
data = y;% here you should enter your data name
% Basically it draws a line from the peak to the tail and then draws
% perpendicular lines from that hypotenuse line to the curve.
% The longest (smollest) perpendicular line from the hypotenuse to the curve
% indicates the "corner" of the curve. Maybe that will work for you. (this discribtion was taken from the reference before)
% Two endpoints on the curve "data"
x = [time(1) time(end)];
y = [data(1) data(end)];
% The slope of the line connecting the two endpoints
m = ( y(2) - y(1) )/( x(2) - x(1) );
pm= - 1 / m;
figure();hold all
hP = plot(time,data,'b',x,y,'g',x(1),y(1), 'ro');grid on
yl = ( (m * time) + (m^2 * data) - (m * x(1)) + y(1) )/(1+m^2);
xl = T1 - m*(yl - data);
d2 = (xl - time).^2 + (yl - data).^2;
perpDist = d2;
[val_max, idx_max] = max(perpDist);
[val_min, idx_min] = min(perpDist(2:end-1));
[val_maxL, idx_maxL] = max(perpDist(1:idx_min));
plot(time,data,'b',time(idx_max),data(idx_max),'ro',time(idx_min),data(idx_min),'ro',time(idx_maxL),data(idx_maxL),'ro');grid on;hold all; plot(time,perpDist); hold off
I hope this answer your question (how accurate the point will depend on your massy data)
3 comentarios
Aubai
el 8 de Oct. de 2019
no problem, yet i am not sure is there a question there? or what do you want?
I already edited my answer to provide you with that exact point. as Matlab need a computer to do the calculation then there is always a round-off errors for representing the floating numbers in your computer language and that is why it is not always easy to just test or get results for A == B and the best way is to use the method already provided by your comment to find a general tolerance to fit all data is not possible (one of the soluation i use is to cut the finishing of the numbers when comparing it if you are interested for this soluation i may provied you with something)
Más respuestas (2)
Steven Lord
el 1 de Oct. de 2019
The ischange function may be of use to you. The different method inputs detect different change points. Experiment with the various options.
>> x = -10:0.125:10;
>> y = -tanh(x);
>> plot(x, y)
>> ic = ischange(y, 'linear');
>> hold on
>> plot(x(ic), y(ic), 'ro')
If you're using release R2019b or later, you can facilitate this experimentation using the Find Change Points Live Editor Task in the Live Editor. This will allow you to interactively change the method and the parameters and see which change points MATLAB detected immediately.
KALYAN ACHARJYA
el 30 de Sept. de 2019
Editada: KALYAN ACHARJYA
el 30 de Sept. de 2019
One way:
Find the y, when y(i)<y(i-1) (First Case) iterate i from 2 to end
Second way:
data=y(i+1)-y(i); %Create the data, then apply diff for first positive/negative y value
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