Displaying exponential notation with num2str?
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Michael
am 24 Aug. 2022
Beantwortet: Steven Lord
am 24 Aug. 2022
I have a value that I want to display within a textbox in a figure. The value hoewer needs to be in exponential notation.
Example:
lambda = 2.4321;
vD = 3.2e5;
fighandle = figure(1);
fighandle.Color = [1,1,1];
fighandle.Position = [10,50,600,400];
fighandle.Name = 'Test';
xlabel('t [min]','FontSize',12,'Interpreter','latex');
ylabel('Temperatur [$^\circ$C]','FontSize',12,'Interpreter','latex');
annotation('textbox', [0.66, 0.15, 0.1, 0.1], ...
'String', {['$\lambda$ = ' num2str(round(lambda,3),'%.3f') ' W/mK'], ...
['$v_D$ = ' num2str(round(vD,1),'%.1f') ' m/s']}, ...
'BackgroundColor', 'White', ...
'Interpreter','latex');
The result looks like this:

But i want the variable b to look like this:
Any ideas? Thank you very much for the help!
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Star Strider
am 24 Aug. 2022
I wrote a little utility program to do that sort of thing a few years ago.
Try this —
Q1 = [-pi*1000; 0; pi*100];
expstr = @(x) [x(:).*10.^ceil(-log10(abs(x(:)+(x==0)))) floor(log10(abs(x(:)+(x==0))))]; % Updated: 2021 05 04
Result = sprintf('%+.4fe%+04d\n', expstr(Q1).')
V = expstr(Q1)
Create the sprintf format string (that I use here) to give the result you want.
.
2 Kommentare
Star Strider
am 24 Aug. 2022
As always, my pleasure!
That will work, since num2str allows format strings, although sprintf might be an easier way to implement it.
I created ‘expstr’ precisely for the purpose you’re using it!
Weitere Antworten (1)
Steven Lord
am 24 Aug. 2022
Another function that might be of interest to you is formattedDisplayText, if you want to capture how the variable would be displayed in MATLAB using a certain display format.
x = pi
y1 = formattedDisplayText(x)
format longeng
x
y2 = formattedDisplayText(x)
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