Note that x1, x2, x5, x6 are just NUMBERS. Defining them as syms in advance does nothing. MATLAB is a language with dynamic variable definitions. So if you do this:
whos x
Name Size Bytes Class Attributes
x 1x1 8 double
then x is now a double precision number. You have achieved NOTHING with the syms call. x is not a symbolic version of the number 7.
Now let me look at your code. First, learn to use semi-colons at the end of your lines. That prevents MATLAB from dumping loads of crap to the command window.
syms theta2 theta3 theta4 Ad Dd
eqn1 = x1*cos(theta2) + x2*sin(theta2) + x5*cos(theta3) -x6*cos(theta4) - Ad == 0;
eqn2 = x1*sin(theta2) -x2*cos(theta2) - x5*sin(theta3) -x6*sin(theta4) - Dd ==0;
So we have two equations in the two unknowns, theta3 & theta4.
Remember though, you used sin and cos. Trig functions in MATLAB use RADIANS, NOT degrees. So your solution will be in radians. If you want degrees, then you want to use the functions sind and cosd. So we really need to re-write your equations in terms of degrees. That seems clear because theta2 is 119.92, which must be a value in degrees, not radians.
eqn1 = x1*cosd(theta2) + x2*sind(theta2) + x5*cosd(theta3) -x6*cosd(theta4) - Ad == 0
eqn1 =
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eqn2 = x1*sind(theta2) -x2*cosd(theta2) - x5*sind(theta3) -x6*sind(theta4) - Dd ==0
eqn2 =
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Next, we can use solve. Will this problem have multiple solutions? Of course. We should be able to add integrer multiples of 2*pi radians (or 360 degrees) to any solution.
thetasol = solve(eqn1,eqn2,[theta3,theta4])
thetasol =
theta3: [2×1 sym]
theta4: [2×1 sym]
Now you convert those solutions to floating point numbers using either vpa or double.
double(thetasol.theta3)
ans =
37.5143 -25.3087i
37.5143 +25.3087i
double(thetasol.theta4)
ans =
1.0e+02 *
1.4249 - 0.7047i
1.4249 + 0.7047i
What does that tell me? This says your problem has no solution in real numbers. So if you have the correct values for your problem, then you wrote your equations incorrectly, or vice-versa.