plot curves in matlab
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Hi. How can i plot below equation(qa vs w)?
thank you
(9*w^4*cos(qa))/28000000 - (33*w^2*cos(qa))/32000 - (105*cos(qa))/64 + (603*w^2)/2560000 - (4891*w^4)/4480000000 + (93*w^6)/560000000000 + 105/64=0
Antworten (2)
John D'Errico
am 15 Aug. 2020
Bearbeitet: John D'Errico
am 15 Aug. 2020
fun = @(w,qa) (9*w.^4.*cos(qa))/28000000 - (33*w.^2.*cos(qa))/32000 - (105*cos(qa))/64 + (603*w.^2)/2560000 - (4891*w.^4)/4480000000 + (93*w.^6)/560000000000 + 105/64;
fimplicit(fun)

You can tell fimplicit how far out to go of course.
fimplicit(fun,[-100 100 -100 100])

It does appear as if much is happening when you broaden the view.
2 Kommentare
saman ahmadi
am 15 Aug. 2020
John D'Errico
am 15 Aug. 2020
Bearbeitet: John D'Errico
am 15 Aug. 2020
Sigh. It would have helped if you asked that question in the first place, instead of just asking how to plot qa as a function of w.
fun = @(qa,w) (9*w.^4.*cos(qa))/28000000 - (33*w.^2.*cos(qa))/32000 - (105*cos(qa))/64 + (603*w.^2)/2560000 - (4891*w.^4)/4480000000 + (93*w.^6)/560000000000 + 105/64;
fimplicit(fun,[-pi pi 0 100])
If you are looking for a specific result, then you need to tell people. That seems to come pretty close, though the scaling of the variables seems to be different from the plot you show. That is more a question of the specific function you gave us, which is surely different from that which generated your plot.

Alan Stevens
am 15 Aug. 2020
Somethig like this:
qafn = @(w) acos(( 4891*w.^4/4480000000 -93*w.^6/560000000000 -603*w.^2/2560000 -105/64 )...
./(9*w.^4/28000000 - 33*w.^2/32000 - 105/64 ));
w = -50:50;
qa = qafn(w);
plot(w,qa)
6 Kommentare
saman ahmadi
am 15 Aug. 2020
Alan Stevens
am 15 Aug. 2020
Bearbeitet: Alan Stevens
am 15 Aug. 2020
So change the plotting range from -pi to pi in steps of pi/100, say, i.e. replace
w = -50:50;
with
w = -pi:pi/100:pi;
saman ahmadi
am 15 Aug. 2020
Alan Stevens
am 15 Aug. 2020
Oops! I've inverted everything!
Alan Stevens
am 15 Aug. 2020
Bearbeitet: Alan Stevens
am 15 Aug. 2020
Looks like the implicit function is the way to go, though the w axis is scaled differently.
qawfn = @(qa,w) (9*w.^4.*cos(qa))/28000000 - (33*w.^2.*cos(qa))/32000 - (105*cos(qa))/64 ...
+ (603*w.^2)/2560000 - (4891*w.^4)/4480000000 + (93*w.^6)/560000000000 + 105/64;
fimplicit(qawfn,[-pi pi 0 90])

saman ahmadi
am 15 Aug. 2020
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