How to select certain columns of a matrix only when the values in the 4th row are bigger than three values of the other four rows in that particular column?
2 Ansichten (letzte 30 Tage)
Ältere Kommentare anzeigen
Kim Arnold
am 18 Feb. 2020
Kommentiert: Kim Arnold
am 18 Feb. 2020
Hi everybody.
I have a Matrix with 5 rows and 27 columns M(5,27).
-465016.671990511 -7739.99191635794 -341535.491595863 -85371.1969301907
-5903.99881269675 -7859.03942441580 1327.06121931661 -2689.99261151688
-9775.84903413543 -24436.8700789172 10631.1822509721 -5457.55830920490
-115990.998278705 -14946.7388544833 -102.707785969593 -22516.0893903143
-49215.4580227008 -42337.1765610354 -22878.6399931591 -17776.5021930945
looks like above. I don't want the columns (using 0 index) where the absolute value in the fourth row is bigger than at least 3 absolute values of the other 4 values in the particular column (values in row 1:3 and 5). From the above shown columns it should give me a result like a=[0,1,1,0] because only in the first and fourth column the values in the 4th row are bigger than at least three other values in that particulare column ( first column: 4th value 115990 > 465016, 5903, 9775, 49215; fourth column: 4th value 22516> 2689, 5457, 17116)
What is the easiest way to write a code for this? Using the if else statement? Thanks already in advance!
2 Kommentare
Stephen23
am 18 Feb. 2020
"What is the easiest way to write a code for this?"
Not using loops.
>> idx = sum(abs(A(4,:))>abs(A([1:3,5],:)),1)<3
idx =
0 1 1 0
Akzeptierte Antwort
ME
am 18 Feb. 2020
For the example in your question, the following will work:
[~,c] = size(A);
a = ones(1,c);
for col = 1:c
if((sum(abs(A(4,col)) > abs(A([1:3,5],col)))) >=3)
a(col) = 0;
end
end
You don't need an else statement if you pre-allocate the a array as being all ones.
4 Kommentare
Weitere Antworten (1)
Bhaskar R
am 18 Feb. 2020
Bearbeitet: Bhaskar R
am 18 Feb. 2020
mat = abs(your matrix say urmat);
ind = mat(4,:)>mat([1:3, 5], :);
ind_4 = ind(4,:);
desired_col = urmat(:, ind_4); % or mat(:, ind(4,:))
3 Kommentare
Bhaskar R
am 18 Feb. 2020
" it should give me a result like a=[0,1,1,0]" - As you mentioned thats why I had to perform < operation, now it is corrected.
Siehe auch
Kategorien
Mehr zu Matrix Indexing finden Sie in Help Center und File Exchange
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!