This is quite a simple issue, but I've been struggling with it. sortedd and sortedfinal_d are 8 x 1000 Matrices and I am using the loop below to check if any of the elements in sortedfinal_d lies between two consecutive elements of sortedd, in terms of magnitude. I'm doing this along each row. overall_p is a 8 x 1000 Matrix as well, but at the end of this process I end up having final_p as a Matrix of Zeros. I don't know why this is.
for k=2:1000
for s=1:1000
for j=1:8
if sortedd(j,k) > sortedfinal_d(j,s) && sortedfinal_d(j,s) > sortedd(j,k-1)
final_p(j,s) = overall_p(j,k);
end
end
end
end
EDIT: Added data for the inputs as shown below:
sortedd (first four columns) =
0.219977361620113 0.219996752039812 0.220344444223787 0.220593274018691
0.272807483153955 0.273682693068593 0.273846498221277 0.274060049642900
0.327201460264565 0.327375792227635 0.327572790857546 0.327856448530021
0.380389118311424 0.380845274148177 0.380893687870765 0.381015090963159
0.434832574575088 0.434860658844550 0.435021604722982 0.435119929919457
0.487119089589798 0.488128501559782 0.488207451439073 0.488430455768512
0.540652551559395 0.541303305046034 0.542195194863130 0.542234381085921
0.595254195563241 0.595296064375604 0.595376090156252 0.595377962767971
sortedfinal_d =
0.182086792394190 0.182406508309366 0.182406508309366 0.182808976400818
0.233058295607543 0.233058295607543 0.233158455616954 0.233158455616954
0.286243848617693 0.286357973626582 0.286918095670684 0.287393171241241
0.336938335090164 0.336938335090164 0.337094505106945 0.337669618738100
0.390287818652551 0.390567879874952 0.390567879874952 0.390670502700602
0.446995120903824 0.447270251510681 0.447452123072880 0.447597175111267
0.501060785098551 0.501060785098551 0.501060785098551 0.501060785098551
0.551311219045087 0.551463923687602 0.551463923687602 0.551653815175502
Thanks a lot
Do you have to use loops to accomplish this?
matching_d = sortedfinal_d(:,1:end-1) < sortedd(:,2:end) ...
& sortedd(:,2:end) < sortedfinal_d(:,2:end);
final_p(matching_d) = overall_p(matching_d);
If you can show us a small sample input (say, 1x5 versions of sortedd and sortedfinal_d) and output (the corresponding matching_d) it would be easier for us to help troubleshoot.
If i set your matrices to random numbers, final_p does return some numbers.
So your code works as is. Post your dataset or at least describe the dataset in some detail, this will make it much easier to diagnose the problem.
I have reduced 1000 down to 10 and re-ordered the iteration variables to i, j, k to make it easier to follow:
sortedd = rand(8, 10);
sortedfinal_d = rand(8, 10);
overall_p = rand(8, 10);
for i=2:10
for j=1:10
for k=1:8
if sortedd(k,i) > sortedfinal_d(k,j) && sortedfinal_d(k,j) > sortedd(k,i-1)
final_p(k,j) = overall_p(k,i);
end
end
end
end
final_p
Related
I want to compute the following sum :
I have tried using the following code :
I = imread('C:\Users\Billal\Desktop\image.png');
[x,y,z]=size(I);
x=(1:x) ;
y=(1:y) ;
z=(1:z) ;
Fx=ones(size(x));
Fy=ones(size(y));
Fz=ones(size(z));
X=x*Fy';
Y=Fx*y';
Z=z*Fz';
f=I(X,Y,Z);
sum1 = sum(f(:));
[x1,y1,z1]=size(I);
total = sum1/(x1*y1*z1);
But the result is 0 . I could not figure out where is the problem ? I am following this tutorial .
https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/newsreader/view_thread/126366
Please help me to solve this question .
You can do this in a single step:
result=1/prod(size(I))* sum(I(:));
In the end, the equation just adds up values of the whole image.
The question you link to needs to sum over values of x and y. You don't, you just need to sum over indexes, thus there is no need of all those Fx,Fy things
I have a dataset of 20 points which I need to enclose in an ellipse. I am trying to do this calculating a biggest distance between the center of ellipse and removing the farthest point, reconstructing a new ellipse and repeating the process again.
Here is the code:
P = [1.397100 0.934550
-0.708828 -3.993403
-0.775017 -0.167091
1.861729 -0.334958
-0.376357 -3.187580
0.294908 -0.765351
0.952188 -1.872313
0.524652 2.972442
0.889532 -0.331162
0.991093 0.278271
0.262071 0.078590
0.901017 0.320209
-0.797258 0.518452
-0.656796 0.268351
0.333667 0.601893
0.762157 0.613208
0.292147 -1.555187
0.122875 -0.860661
0.702863 -3.195442
-1.140430 -1.919686]'
t = 0.001;
K = convhulln(P');
K = unique(K(:));
Q = P(:,K);
[A , C] = MinVolEllipse(Q, t)
figure
plot(P(1,:),P(2,:),'*')
hold on
Ellipse_plot(A,C)
%Rule=size(P',1)
W=P'
v=C'
Cx=v(1)
Cy=v(2)
dist=sqrt((W(:,1)-Cx).^2+(W(:,2)-Cy).^2)
Remove=find(dist==max(dist(:)))
W(Remove,:)=[]
W=W'
Rule=size(W',1)
while Rule>5
W=W';
v=C';
Cx=v(1);
Cy=v(2);
dist=sqrt((W(:,1)-Cx).^2+(W(:,2)-Cy).^2);
Remove=find(dist==max(dist(:)));
W(Remove,:)=[];
W=W';
end
[A , C] = MinVolEllipse(W, t)
figure
plot(W(1,:),W(2,:),'*')
hold on
Ellipse_plot(A,C)
I understand that I did something wrong but now I'm stuck with "Busy" for about 10 minutes. How to properly loop the process?
Thanks!
You need to update the value of Rule
while Rule>5
W=W';
v=C';
Cx=v(1);
Cy=v(2);
dist=sqrt((W(:,1)-Cx).^2+(W(:,2)-Cy).^2);
Remove=find(dist==max(dist(:)));
W(Remove,:)=[];
W=W';
Rule=size(W',1)
end
As a separate point, you perform some redundant operation e.g. the first and the last line of you loop do the inverse operation. Maybe something like this: (Note the code is not tested)
while size(W,1)>5
dist=sqrt((W(:,1)-C(1)).^2+(W(:,2)-C(2)).^2);
% the second returned variable is the location
[~, Remove] = max(dist(:));
W(Remove,:)=[];
end
I'm making a GUI in matlab to calculate ideal shifting points for a racecar.
For this I need to compare 2 single column matrixes.
Fwheel1 =
1.0e+003 *
4.5433
4.6372
4.6770
4.6892
4.7235
4.8064
4.9451
5.0838
5.2300
5.3401
5.4864
5.5454
5.5046
5.4758
5.5028
5.5782
5.6183
5.6663
5.7380
5.8174
5.8940
5.9553
6.0364
6.1075
6.0904
5.9285
5.7654
5.5762
5.3498
5.1766
5.0548
4.8236
4.6538
Fwheel2 =
1.0e+003 *
3.5174
3.5901
3.6209
3.6304
3.6569
3.7211
3.8285
3.9358
4.0490
4.1343
4.2475
4.2932
4.2617
4.2393
4.2602
4.3186
4.3496
4.3868
4.4423
4.5038
4.5631
4.6105
4.6734
4.7284
4.7151
4.5898
4.4635
4.3170
4.1418
4.0077
3.9134
3.7344
3.6029
These are the 2 matrixes. Now what I want is to compare Fwheel1 with Fwheel2. I want to know at which position in the matrix Fwheel2 > Fwheel1.
So output needs to be for example 23.
I hope somebody can help me.
Kind regards
You can do this easily with find.
idx= find( Fwheel2 > Fwheel1);
If you just want the first one, or the first n, you can just
idx= find( Fwheel2 > Fwheel1,n);
for another method,
c=0;
for i=1:33
if Fwheel2(i)>Fwheel1(i)
c=c+1;
b[c]=i
end
end
in the b vector you have your answer
I have the following codes which I wish to have an output matrix Rpp of (10201,3). I run this code (which takes a bit long) then I check the matrix size of Rpp and I see (1,3), I tried so many things I couldn't find any proper way. The logic of the codes is to take the 6 values (contain 4 constant values and 2 variable values (chosen from 101 values)) and make the calculation for 3 different i1 and store every output vector of 3 in a matrix with (101*101 (pairs of those 2 variable values)) rows and 3 (for each i1) columns.
I appreciate your help
Vp1=linspace(3000,3500,101);
Vp2=3850;
rho1=2390;
rho2=2510;
Vs1=linspace(1250,1750,101);
Vs2=2000;
i1=[10 25 40];
Rpp = zeros(length(Vp1)*length(Vs1),length (i1));
for n=1:length(Vp1)*length(Vs1)
for m=1:length (i1)
for l=1:length(Vp1)
for k=1:length(Vs1)
p=sin(i1)/Vp1(l);
i2=asin(p*Vp2);
j1=asin(p*Vs1(k));
j2=asin(p*Vs2);
a=rho2*(1-2*Vs2^2*p.^2)-rho1*(1-2*Vs1(k).^2*p.^2);
b=rho2*(1-2*Vs2^2*p.^2)+2*rho1*Vs1(k)^2*p.^2;
c=rho1*(1-2*Vs1(k)^2*p.^2)+2*rho2*Vs2^2*p.^2;
d=2*(rho2*Vs2^2-rho1*Vs1(k)^2);
E=b.*cos(i1)./Vp1(l)+c.*cos(i2)/Vp2;
F=b.*cos(j1)./Vs1(k)+c.*cos(j2)/Vs2;
G=a-d*(cos(i1)/Vp1(l)).*(cos(j2)/Vs2);
H=a-d*(cos(i2)/Vp2).*(cos(j1)/Vs1(k));
D=E.*F+G.*H.*p.^2;
Rpp=((b.*(cos(i1)/Vp1(l))-c.*cos((i2)/Vp2)).*F-(a+d*((cos(i1)/Vp1(l))).*(cos(j2)/Vs2)).*H.*p.^2)./D
end
end
end
end
Try this. You 2 outer loops didn't do anything. You never used m or n so I killed those 2 loops. Also you just kept overwriting Rpp on every loop so your initialization of Rpp didn't do anything. I added an index var to assign the results to the equation to what I think is the correct part of Rpp.
Vp1=linspace(3000,3500,101);
Vp2=3850;
rho1=2390;
rho2=2510;
Vs1=linspace(1250,1750,101);
Vs2=2000;
i1=[10 25 40];
Rpp = zeros(length(Vp1)*length(Vs1),length (i1));
index = 1;
for l=1:length(Vp1)
for k=1:length(Vs1)
p=sin(i1)/Vp1(l);
i2=asin(p*Vp2);
j1=asin(p*Vs1(k));
j2=asin(p*Vs2);
a=rho2*(1-2*Vs2^2*p.^2)-rho1*(1-2*Vs1(k).^2*p.^2);
b=rho2*(1-2*Vs2^2*p.^2)+2*rho1*Vs1(k)^2*p.^2;
c=rho1*(1-2*Vs1(k)^2*p.^2)+2*rho2*Vs2^2*p.^2;
d=2*(rho2*Vs2^2-rho1*Vs1(k)^2);
E=b.*cos(i1)./Vp1(l)+c.*cos(i2)/Vp2;
F=b.*cos(j1)./Vs1(k)+c.*cos(j2)/Vs2;
G=a-d*(cos(i1)/Vp1(l)).*(cos(j2)/Vs2);
H=a-d*(cos(i2)/Vp2).*(cos(j1)/Vs1(k));
D=E.*F+G.*H.*p.^2;
Rpp(index,:)=((b.*(cos(i1)/Vp1(l))-c.*cos((i2)/Vp2)).*F-(a+d*((cos(i1)/Vp1(l))).*(cos(j2)/Vs2)).*H.*p.^2)./D;
index = index+1;
end
end
Results:
>> size(Rpp)
ans =
10201 3
The way you use the for loop is wrong. You're running the calculation for length(Vp1)*length(Vs1) * length (i1) * length(Vp1) * length(Vs1) times. Here's the correct way. I changed l into lll just so I won't confuse it with the number 1. In each iteration of the first for loop, you're running length(Vs1) times, and you need to assign the result (a 1X3 array) to the Rpp by using a row number specified by k+(lll-1)*length(Vp1).
for lll=1:length(Vp1)
for k=1:length(Vs1)
p=sin(i1)/Vp1(lll);
i2=asin(p*Vp2);
j1=asin(p*Vs1(k));
j2=asin(p*Vs2);
a=rho2*(1-2*Vs2^2*p.^2)-rho1*(1-2*Vs1(k).^2*p.^2);
b=rho2*(1-2*Vs2^2*p.^2)+2*rho1*Vs1(k)^2*p.^2;
c=rho1*(1-2*Vs1(k)^2*p.^2)+2*rho2*Vs2^2*p.^2;
d=2*(rho2*Vs2^2-rho1*Vs1(k)^2);
E=b.*cos(i1)./Vp1(lll)+c.*cos(i2)/Vp2;
F=b.*cos(j1)./Vs1(k)+c.*cos(j2)/Vs2;
G=a-d*(cos(i1)/Vp1(lll)).*(cos(j2)/Vs2);
H=a-d*(cos(i2)/Vp2).*(cos(j1)/Vs1(k));
D=E.*F+G.*H.*p.^2;
Rpp(k+(lll-1)*length(Vp1),:)=((b.*(cos(i1)/Vp1(lll))-c.*cos((i2)/Vp2)).*F-(a+d*((cos(i1)/Vp1(lll))).*(cos(j2)/Vs2)).*H.*p.^2)./D;
end
end
It's that time of the week where I realize just how little I understand in MATLAB. This week, we have homework on iteration, so using for-loops and while-loops. The problem I am currently experiencing difficulties with is one where I have to write a function that decides who to hire somebody. I'm given a list of names, a list of GPAs and a logical vector that tells me whether or not a student stayed to talk. What I have to output is the names of people to hire and the time they spent chatting with the recruiter.
function[candidates_hire, time_spent] = CFRecruiter(names, GPAs, stays_to_talk)
In order to be hired, a canidate must have a GPA that is higher than 2.5 (not inclusive). In order to be hired, the student must stick around to talk, if they don't talk, they don't get hired. The names are separated by a ', ' and the GPAs is a vector. The time spent talking is determined by:
Time in minutes = (GPA - 2.5) * 4;
My code so far:
function[candidates_hire, time_spent] = CFRecruiter(names, GPAs, stays_to_talk)
candidates = strsplit(names, ', ');
%// My attempt to split up the candidates names.
%// I get a 1x3 cell array though
for i = 1:length(GPAs)
%// This is where I ran into trouble, I need to separate the GPAs
student_GPA = (GPAs(1:length(GPAs)));
%// The length is unknown, but this isn't working out quite yet.
%// Not too sure how to fix that
return
end
time_spent = (student_GPA - 2.5) * 4; %My second output
while stays_to_talk == 1 %// My first attempt at a while-loop!
if student_GPA > 2.5
%// If the student has a high enough GPA and talks, yay for them
student = 'hired';
else
student = 'nothired'; %If not, sadface
return
end
end
hired = 'hired';
%// Here was my attempt to get it to realize how was hired, but I need
%// to concatenate the names that qualify into a string for the end
nothired = 'nothired';
canidates_hire = [hired];
What my main issue is here is figuring out how to let the function know them names(1) has the GPA of GPAs(1). It was recommended that I start a counter, and that I had to make sure my loops kept the names with them. Any suggestions with this problem? Please and thank you :)
Test Codes
[Names, Time] = CFRecruiter('Jack, Rose, Tom', [3.9, 2.3, 3.3],...
[false true true])
=> Name = 'Tom'
Time = 3.2000
[Names, Time] = CFRecruiter('Vatech, George Burdell, Barnes Noble',...
[4.0, 2.5, 3.6], [true true true])
=> Name = 'Vatech, Barnes Noble'
Time = 10.4000
I'm going to do away with for and while loops for this particular problem, mainly because you can solve this problem very elegantly in (I kid you not) three lines of code... well four if you count returning the candidate names. Also, the person who is teaching you MATLAB (absolutely no offense intended) hasn't the faintest idea of what they're talking about. The #1 rule in MATLAB is that if you can vectorize your code, do it. However, there are certain situations where a for loop is very suitable due to the performance enhancements of the JIT (Just-In-Time) accelerator. If you're curious, you can check out this link for more details on what JIT is about. However, I can guarantee that using loops in this case will be slow.
We can decompose your problem into three steps:
Determine who stuck around to talk.
For those who stuck around to talk, check their GPAs to see if they are > 2.5.
For those that have satisfied (1) and (2), determine the total time spent on talking by using the formula in your post for each person and add up the times.
We can use a logical vector to generate a Boolean array that simultaneously checks steps #1 and #2 so that we can index into our GPA array that you are specifying. Once we do this, we simply apply the formula to the filtered GPAs, then sum up the time spent. Therefore, your code is very simply:
function [candidates_hire, time_spent] = CFRecruiter(names, GPAs, stays_to_talk)
%// Pre-processing - split up the names
candidates = strsplit(names, ', ');
%// Steps #1 and #2
filtered_candidates = GPAs > 2.5 & stays_to_talk;
%// Return candidates who are hired
candidates_hire = strjoin(candidates(filtered_candidates), ', ');
%// Step #3
time_spent = sum((GPAs(filtered_candidates) - 2.5) * 4);
You had the right idea to split up the names based on the commas. strsplit splits up a string that has the token you're looking for (which is , in your case) into separate strings inside a cell array. As such, you will get a cell array where each element has the name of the person to be interviewed. Now, I combined steps #1 and #2 into a single step where I have a logical vector calculated that tells you which candidates satisfied the requirements. I then use this to index into our candidates cell array, then use strjoin to join all of the names together in a single string, where each name is separated by , as per your example output.
The final step would be to use the logical vector to index into the GPAs vector, grab those GPAs from those candidates who are successful, then apply the formula to each of these elements and sum them up. With this, here are the results using your sample inputs:
>> [Names, Time] = CFRecruiter('Jack, Rose, Tom', [3.9, 2.3, 3.3],...
[false true true])
Names =
Tom
Time =
3.2000
>> [Names, Time] = CFRecruiter('Vatech, George Burdell, Barnes Noble',...
[4.0, 2.5, 3.6], [true true true])
Names =
Vatech, Barnes Noble
Time =
10.4000
To satisfy the masses...
Now, if you're absolutely hell bent on using for loops, we can replace steps #1 and #2 by using a loop and an if condition, as well as a counter to keep track of the total amount of time spent so far. We will also need an additional cell array to keep track of those names that have passed the requirements. As such:
function [candidates_hire, time_spent] = CFRecruiter(names, GPAs, stays_to_talk)
%// Pre-processing - split up the names
candidates = strsplit(names, ', ');
final_names = [];
time_spent = 0;
for idx = 1 : length(candidates)
%// Steps #1 and #2
if GPAs(idx) > 2.5 && stays_to_talk(idx)
%// Step #3
time_spent = time_spent + (GPAs(idx) - 2.5)*4;
final_names = [final_names candidates(idx)];
end
end
%// Return candidates who are hired
candidates_hire = strjoin(final_names, ', ');
The trick with the above code is that we are keeping an additional cell array around that stores those candidates that have passed. We will then join all of the strings together with a , between each name as we did before. You'll also notice that there is a difference in checking for steps #1 and #2 between the two methods. In particular, there is a & in the first method and a && in the second method. The single & is for arrays and matrices while && is for single values. If you don't know what that symbol is, that is the symbol for logical AND. This means that something is true only if both the left side of the & and the right side of the & are both true. In your case, this means that someone who has a GPA of > 2.5 and stays to talk must both be true if they are to be hired.