To plot two functions in MATLAB, you can use the "plot" function and specify both functions in the same command. For example: "plot(x, y1, x, y2)" where x is the range of values and y1 and y2 are the two functions. This will create a plot with both functions and you can visually find their intersection.
Yes, you can use the "fzero" function in MATLAB to find the intersection point of two functions. This function takes in the two functions and an initial guess for the intersection point and returns the exact coordinates of the intersection point.
You can use the "plot" function with additional arguments to specify the color, line style, and marker style of the plotted functions. For example: "plot(x, y1, 'r-', x, y2, 'b--')" will plot the first function in red with a solid line and the second function in blue with a dashed line.
Yes, you can use the "xlabel", "ylabel", and "title" functions to add labels and a title to your plot. These functions take in a string as an argument to specify the label or title. For example: "xlabel('x values')" will label the x-axis with the specified string.
Yes, you can use the "saveas" function in MATLAB to save your plot as an image file. This function takes in the plot and the desired file name as arguments. For example: "saveas(gcf, 'myplot.png')" will save the current plot as a PNG image with the file name "myplot".
