Graphs set to zero in a two graphs plot

Hello,

When I run this code with non-zero values for Ieq and Req I just get the second function (I2) on the graph. I don't know why the first function (I1) in constantly zero despite the fact that it shouldn't be so. Vd_vec is equal to 0:0.001:Ieq*Req.

    function [ Vd,Id ] = solve_diode_graph( Ieq,Req,Vd_vec )
     V = Vd_vec;
     I1 = Ieq - (V/Req);
     I2 = (10^-12)*(exp(V/0.026)-1); 
     figure();
     plot(V, I1, V, I2);
     legend('Id1', 'Id2')
     Vd = [ ];
     Id = [ ];
    end

2 Kommentare

KSSV
KSSV am 12 Mai 2017
Give the values of Ieq,Req,Vd_vec .
yackhaton
yackhaton am 12 Mai 2017
Ieq = 1, Req =2, Vd_vec = 0:0.001:Ieq*Req

Melden Sie sich an, um zu kommentieren.

Antworten (1)

KL
KL am 12 Mai 2017
Bearbeitet: KL am 12 Mai 2017

0 Stimmen

if I1 is zero, it comes simply from the line I1 = Ieq - (V/Req);, which are your function inputs.
Nevertheless, according to your equations, I1 should start from Ieq and eventually would become zero in its final timestep since V(end) = Ieq*Req.

3 Kommentare

yackhaton
yackhaton am 12 Mai 2017
On the plot, I2 is shown normally but I1 is just 0. No other value. The strange thing is that if Iplot just I1 alone it takes its real value.
KL
KL am 12 Mai 2017
that's because of the scale, since your Ieq = 1, I1 starts from 1 and meets zero in the end which you cannot see on the graph because I2 starts from 0 and grows exponentially. use the right side y axis with proper limits and you'll see both on the same graph
or a subplot
figure();
subplot(2,1,1)
plot(V, I1);
title('Id1')
subplot(2,1,2)
plot(V, I2)
title('Id2')

Melden Sie sich an, um zu kommentieren.

Kategorien

Mehr zu Mathematics finden Sie in Hilfe-Center und File Exchange

Gefragt:

am 12 Mai 2017

Kommentiert:

KL
am 12 Mai 2017

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by