To find the value of 'x' that minimizes a function 'y' in MATLAB, one can use the min() function to identify the minimum value and its corresponding index. For plotting multiple data series on a single xy plot, the 'hold on' command allows for overlaying plots without erasing previous data. Users can utilize vectorized data and functions like diff() or polyder() for calculations. A for loop can streamline the process of plotting different data series without rewriting the code for each set. This approach enhances efficiency and maintains clarity in data visualization.
#1
btbam91
91
0
Hello.
As stated in the title, I have a function y that is in terms of x. How do I go about determing the 'x' that makes 'y' a minimum?
Think calculus: how can you find a minimum of a function? Then, it's just a matter of telling MATLAB to do this.
#3
btbam91
91
0
Duhhh, I guess I was just being lazy and expecting a MATLAB function to handle it for me.
Thanks!
#4
manyoolo
8
0
Hi
Is there anyone help me with Matlab
I have got different data series of x and y, and want to plot them in a single xy plot using a single written program, can you advice?
Emmanuel
#5
jhae2.718
Gold Member
1,184
20
@btbam91:
If you have data in vector form, you can use diff() or polyder(). You might actually be able to do:
Code:
[yMin I] = min(y)
% corresponding x is:
x(I)
Symbolically, you can use diff() and then solve().
@manyoolo:
"hold on" will allow multiple data to be plotted on the same plot.
#6
Chrisas
152
0
manyoolo said:
Hi
Is there anyone help me with Matlab
I have got different data series of x and y, and want to plot them in a single xy plot using a single written program, can you advice?
Emmanuel
This:
plot(x1,y1,x2,y2,x3,y3);
or if all x and y's are same length:
plot( [ x1 x2 x3 ], [ y1 y2 y3]);
or as already mentioned:
plot(x1, y1);
hold on;
plot(x2, y2);
plot(x3, y3);
hold off;
#7
manyoolo
8
0
jhae2.718 said:
@btbam91:
If you have data in vector form, you can use diff() or polyder(). You might actually be able to do:
Code:
[yMin I] = min(y)
% corresponding x is:
x(I)
Symbolically, you can use diff() and then solve().
@manyoolo:
"hold on" will allow multiple data to be plotted on the same plot.[/QUO
Dear
This is what I have
h=4.14*10^-15;%eV.s
c=3*10^8%m/s^2
d=124.38*10^-9%m;
lambda= (W50)*10^-9%m
T=T50./100;
y=-(log(T));
alpha=y*(1/d);
nu=(1./lambda).*c;
A=nu.*(alpha).*(h);
D=sqrt(A)
B=nu.*(h);
%plot (B,D, 'om')
hold on
h=4.14*10^-15;%eV.s
c=3*10^8%m/s^2
d=93.06*10^-9%m;
lambda= (W47)*10^-9%m
T=T47./100;
y=-(log(T));
alpha=y*(1/d);
nu=(1./lambda).*c;
A=nu.*(alpha).*(h);
D=sqrt(A)
B=nu.*(h);
%plot (B,D, 'og')
this programs give me good plots in single xy plane
AND my goal is to write only one program in which the program will be able to go and pick the data series ie (W50,T50), (W47, T47)...and plot the graphs without necessarily repeat writing the program for each data series
Hope you got my point
#8
viscousflow
270
0
manyoolo said:
this programs give me good plots in single xy plane
AND my goal is to write only one program in which the program will be able to go and pick the data series ie (W50,T50), (W47, T47)...and plot the graphs without necessarily repeat writing the program for each data series
Hope you got my point