- #1
rsr_life
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Hi! I need help from someone that knows something about numerical methods in MATLAB. Specifically, fsolve.
So, I have an equation L = K(x) - F(x,y). Given the values of L and y, I need to determine the value of x numerically.
So, here's what I've done:
I then need to evaluate G(x) numerically to find the values of x at which G(x) becomes 0. Thats my understanding of numerical determination.
So I use the fsolve command in Matlab this way
But the problem is that I need to pass multiple values of y, L and some initial estimate of x (that apparently fsolve requires) to find different values of x for different values of y. Matlab doesn't accept this. i.e. ideally I'd like to do something like
where I can pass multiple values of y and L (array or for-loop) to find the values of x.
Can I do this? or do I need to declare Global variables and access y and L in function g that way?
Also, if I've no idea of what x looks like, how do I estimate an initial value?
Would appreciate your contributions to resolving this.
Thanks.
So, I have an equation L = K(x) - F(x,y). Given the values of L and y, I need to determine the value of x numerically.
So, here's what I've done:
G(x) = L- K(x) + F(x,y)
in the function m-file
function [G] = g(x,y,L)
in the function m-file
function [G] = g(x,y,L)
I then need to evaluate G(x) numerically to find the values of x at which G(x) becomes 0. Thats my understanding of numerical determination.
So I use the fsolve command in Matlab this way
[x, fval] = fsolve(@g, x, options);
But the problem is that I need to pass multiple values of y, L and some initial estimate of x (that apparently fsolve requires) to find different values of x for different values of y. Matlab doesn't accept this. i.e. ideally I'd like to do something like
for y=0:0.1:10
[x, fval] = fsolve(@g(x,y,L), x, options);
end
where I can pass multiple values of y and L (array or for-loop) to find the values of x.
Can I do this? or do I need to declare Global variables and access y and L in function g that way?
Also, if I've no idea of what x looks like, how do I estimate an initial value?
Would appreciate your contributions to resolving this.
Thanks.