ode return NaN :(
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clc;clear;
Gamma = 5/3;
Lambda = (Gamma+1)/2;
syms y(t) x(t)
eqn1 = diff(y,2)*(y-x) == Lambda/2*diff(y)*(diff(x)-diff(y)/Lambda);
a = sqrt(Gamma*(Lambda-1))/Lambda;
dts = (y-x)/(a*diff(y));
Pp = 1/0.08*(t-dts);
pip = Pp/(1/Lambda);
eqn2 = diff(x,2)*y == (pip-diff(y)^2/Lambda);
eqn = [eqn1 eqn2];
[V,S] = odeToVectorField(eqn);
M = matlabFunction(V,'vars',{'t','Y'});
interval = [0 2];
yInit = [0 0 0 0];
ySol = ode45(M,interval,yInit);
tValues = linspace(0,2,10);
xValues = deval(ySol,tValues,1);
zValues = deval(ySol,tValues,3);
xValues =
0 NaN NaN NaN NaN NaN NaN NaN NaN NaN
In fact, I want to calculate this equation.

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Réponse acceptée
Sam Chak
le 20 Avr 2022
Modifié(e) : Sam Chak
le 20 Avr 2022
Hi @ZH CC
The odeToVectorField(eqn) returns this
V =
Y[2]
-(9*Y[4]^3 - 160*5^(1/2)*Y[1] + 160*5^(1/2)*Y[3] - 200*t*Y[4])/(12*Y[3]*Y[4])
Y[4]
-((4*Y[2] - 3*Y[4])*Y[4])/(6*(Y[1] - Y[3]))
S =
x
Dx
y
Dy
and you can clearly see the divisions by
and
. Since the initial values are
,
and
, naturally, the ode45 solver returns NaN.
Hope you are satisfied with this Answer.
Plus de réponses (1)
Steven Lord
le 20 Avr 2022
What is
at time t = 0? By your formula 14 it is
times other stuff. Let's ignore that other stuff and look at the value of that term. Well, all of Z(0), X(0), and
(0) are 0 by your formula 17. So that term is
which MATLAB correctly computes as NaN.
My guess is that at least one of Z(0), X(0), and
(0) must not be 0. In particular, because Z-X appears in the denominator I think one or both of those must be non-zero (and not equal to each other) for your equations to make sense.
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