I have an array M=[1,4,7,6,4.5,7.5,8.5,4.5] and for time t=[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8]. I have to find the average of M w.r.t t, with a window size of 2 and step size of window should be 1 or 2. How can I do that?
I am using movmean function to calculate the average, how can I used the window and the step size in this function?

13 commentaires

Enrico Gambini
Enrico Gambini le 8 Fév 2022
Modifié(e) : Enrico Gambini le 8 Fév 2022
v=movmean(M,2); %mean over a sliding window of length 2 across neighboring elements of M
Is this the answer?
MakM
MakM le 8 Fév 2022
Yes but I want the sliding window of length 2 to move with the displacement of 1.
Jan
Jan le 8 Fév 2022
This is exactly what the shown code does. If you want to omit each second output:
v = v(1:2:end)
MakM
MakM le 9 Fév 2022
I dont want to omit it. I want to calculate the average by using the windows of size 2 and this window should move with the displacement of 1.
It does move with a displacement of 1.
M = [1,4,7,6,4.5,7.5,8.5,4.5];
v = movmean(M,2) % this
v = 1×8
1.0000 2.5000 5.5000 6.5000 5.2500 6.0000 8.0000 6.5000
[M(1) mean(M(1:2)) mean(M(2:3)) mean(M(3:4)) mean(M(4:5)) ...
mean(M(5:6)) mean(M(6:7)) mean(M(7:8))] % is the same
ans = 1×8
1.0000 2.5000 5.5000 6.5000 5.2500 6.0000 8.0000 6.5000
Note that the first element represents the filter window being truncated. See the documentation for other options.
You also said you want it to move with a displacement of 2. Jan described that as well.
v = v(2:2:8) % assumed alignment
v = 1×4
2.5000 6.5000 6.0000 6.5000
[mean(M(1:2)) mean(M(3:4)) mean(M(5:6)) mean(M(7:8))] % same thing
ans = 1×4
2.5000 6.5000 6.0000 6.5000
If this isn't what you want, you need to explain why. If you have specific requirements for the window span or alignment, you need to communicate that information.
MakM
MakM le 9 Fév 2022
Thanks DGM for the information. But as I mentioned I need to average the M w.r.t time, lets say, I have time having values I mentioned in the question and M, then I have to enter the window size with displacement value, which should take average of M and T. I hope I have made the question a bit clear. :)
DGM
DGM le 9 Fév 2022
Provide an example of what the expected output should be for the given vectors.
MakM
MakM le 9 Fév 2022
Does this image make my question clear?
Jan
Jan le 9 Fév 2022
In the original question M was a vector. Is it a matrix now? The sketch does not clarify, what you want to achieve. Please post some code, which defines the procedure exactly, e.g.:
WindowsSize = 2;
Displacement = 1;
Data = rand(1, 10);
Output = [mean(Data(1:1+WindowSize-1)), ...
mean(Data((1:1+WindowSize-1)) + 1*Displacement), ...
mean(Data((1:1+WindowSize-1)) + 2*Displacement), ...
]
It is not clear what "with timestep" means.
DGM
DGM le 9 Fév 2022
Modifié(e) : DGM le 9 Fév 2022
The figure only raises more questions. Therein, the sample window is shown as a 2x2 area between the t and M axes.
What exactly does this area represent? Are you trying to find the local average value of some function of M and t? Their union? sum? product? Are you trying to find some blockwise mean of the Toeplitz matrix formed from M and t?
Furthermore, what happens when the filter is moved? Where is it moved? Since we've established that 1 might equal 2 and 2 now means 2x2, will it still be a 2x2 square?
The clearest explanation is a simple concrete example.
P.S. If it is just the union of M and t, just do movmean((M+t)/2,2).
Timestep is actually the displacement with which the window should move. Now what I did is,
v=movmean(M,2); %taking window size 2
v=v(1:2:end); %taking the time step or displacement 2
t=t(1:2:end) %As omitted values for v, t values need to be omitted to plot them together
plot(t,v) %plot them together
Is thi correct?
Jan
Jan le 9 Fév 2022
Yes, this is what was suggested yesterday.
If the length of M is a multiple of 2, an equivalent code is:
v = (M(1:2:end) + M(2:2:end)) * 0.5;
t = t(1:2:end)
MakM
MakM le 9 Fév 2022
Thank you Jan, Kindly paste your answer, so I can accept :)

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 Réponse acceptée

Jan
Jan le 9 Fév 2022
Modifié(e) : Jan le 9 Fév 2022

0 votes

A simple average over 2 elements (length of M can be even or odd):
Len = numel(M);
v = (M(1:2:Len - rem(Len, 2)) + M(2:2:Len)) * 0.5;
t = t(1:2:end)

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le 8 Fév 2022

Modifié(e) :

Jan
le 9 Fév 2022

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