How to do 2D interpolation
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Hi,
I have below data, I only knew 1D interpolation(using interp1), but I want to use 2D interpolation, please some one help me,
X y1 y2
1.2 2.03 1.23
2.5 4.20 3.21
3.5 5.60 4.65
4.0 6.12 4.85
5.7 6.78 5.05
6.2 7.27 6.05
I want to predict y1 & y2 for new X= 0.8,8.3
Many thanks in advance,
Antworten (2)
Akira Agata
am 30 Aug. 2017
Looking at your data, curve fitting could be suitable to evaluate y1 and y2 at x = 0.8, 8.3. Here is the sample code to fit the data by 3rd order polynomial, and evaluate the target values.
A = [1.2 2.03 1.23
2.5 4.20 3.21
3.5 5.60 4.65
4.0 6.12 4.85
5.7 6.78 5.05
6.2 7.27 6.05];
f1 = polyfit(A(:,1),A(:,2),3);
f2 = polyfit(A(:,1),A(:,3),3);
xq = [0.8; 8.3];
T = table(xq, polyval(f1,xq), polyval(f2,xq),...
'VariableNames',{'QueryPoint','y1','y2'});
The output is as follows:
T =
2×3 table
QueryPoint y1 y2
__________ ______ ________
0.8 1.0776 0.041437
8.3 7.6596 9.307
Josh Meyer
am 29 Aug. 2017
Assuming that y1 and y2 are separate functions evaluated at the points in X, you are still just doing 1-D interpolation. Moreover, since you want to know the values of these functions at X = [0.8 8.3], and these query points lie outside the sample points, you really want to do extrapolation.
So you can still use interp1, but you need to specify a method and 'extrap' to evaluate these query points, for example:
A = [1.2 2.03 1.23
2.5 4.20 3.21
3.5 5.60 4.65
4.0 6.12 4.85
5.7 6.78 5.05
6.2 7.27 6.05];
xq = [0.8 8.3];
F = interp1(A(:,1),A(:,2:3),xq,'linear','extrap');
T = table(xq,F(:,1),F(:,2),'VariableNames',{'QueryPoint','y1','y2'})
T =
2×3 table
QueryPoint y1 y2
__________ ______ _______
0.8 1.3623 0.62077
8.3 9.328 10.25
4 Kommentare
Mekala balaji
am 30 Aug. 2017
Josh Meyer
am 30 Aug. 2017
1. The table command is just to help explain the output F, but isn't actually needed here for the computation.
2. interp1 does this automatic selection for you. By default, it returns NaN values for query points outside of the sample points, but when you select 'extrap' it will extrapolate those points instead. Interior points are interpolated in either case.
3. The xq input to interp1 contains the query points. To add more points, just add them to the xq vector.
Mekala balaji
am 31 Aug. 2017
Josh Meyer
am 5 Sep. 2017
- You can't replace table, but since it was just meant to show the data in a tidy format you don't even need that command. Just delete the whole T = table(...) line and examine the output F instead.
- 'extrap' just means that interior points are interpolated and exterior points are extrapolated.
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