How to convert a sym variable to an ordinary variable?

19 vues (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
Roosevelt
Roosevelt le 26 Sep 2022
Commenté : Roosevelt le 27 Sep 2022
Hello, I am trying to convert my code back to ordinary variables so I can use it in signal analyzer. The code is below
close all;
clear all;
clc;
t= linspace(-1,3);
syms x_t(t);
x_2(t) = piecewise(t<-1,(2),-1<t<=-.5,(t.*4+6),-.5<t<2, (-2.4*t+3),t==2,(2),t>=2, (2));
y = -x_2(-1-t)+1;
y_e=((-x_2(-1-t)+1)+(-x_2(1+t)+1))*.5;
y_o=((-x_2(-1-t)+1)-(-x_2(1+t)+1))*.5;
tiledlayout('flow')
nexttile
fplot(x_2)
title('Original Signal');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
nexttile
fplot(y)
title('Transform');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
nexttile
fplot(y_e)
title('Even');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
nexttile
fplot(y_o)
title('Odd');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
Any help is appreciated thank you!

Réponse acceptée

Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson le 26 Sep 2022
symbolic variables can be converted to numeric only if they have no unbound variables and all expressions with bound variables (such as int() expressions) converge.
Your y* variables contain the unbound variable t and so cannot be converted to numeric.
However, you can subs() specific numeric values for the unbound variables and try to double() the result. That should work provided the expression converges.
  3 commentaires
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson le 26 Sep 2022
T = linspace(-1,3);
syms x_t(t);
x_2(t) = piecewise(t<-1,(2),-1<t<=-.5,(t.*4+6),-.5<t<2, (-2.4*t+3),t==2,(2),t>=2, (2));
y = -x_2(-1-t)+1;
y_e=((-x_2(-1-t)+1)+(-x_2(1+t)+1))*.5;
y_o=((-x_2(-1-t)+1)-(-x_2(1+t)+1))*.5;
Y = double(subs(y, t, T));
Y_e = double(subs(y_e, t, T));
Y_o = double(subs(y_o, t, T));
plot(T, Y, T, Y_e, T, Y_o);
legend({'y', 'y_e', 'y_o'});
Roosevelt
Roosevelt le 27 Sep 2022
Thank you! this led me to fix up my code and get a desired result. I really appreciate your help!

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Plus de réponses (1)

Chunru
Chunru le 26 Sep 2022
t= linspace(-1,3);
syms x_t(t);
x_2(t) = piecewise(t<-1,(2),-1<t<=-.5,(t.*4+6),-.5<t<2, (-2.4*t+3),t==2,(2),t>=2, (2));
y = -x_2(-1-t)+1;
y_e=((-x_2(-1-t)+1)+(-x_2(1+t)+1))*.5;
y_o=((-x_2(-1-t)+1)-(-x_2(1+t)+1))*.5;
tiledlayout('flow')
nexttile
fplot(x_2)
title('Original Signal');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
nexttile
fplot(y)
title('Transform');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
nexttile
fplot(y_e)
title('Even');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
nexttile
fplot(y_o)
title('Odd');
xlabel('time'); % label the horizontal (time) axis
ylabel('amplitude'); % label the vertical (x_t) axis
grid on;
whos
Name Size Bytes Class Attributes cmdout 1x33 66 char t 1x1 8 sym x_2 1x1 8 symfun x_t 1x1 8 symfun y 1x1 8 sym y_e 1x1 8 sym y_o 1x1 8 sym
% for example of y_e
y_e = symfun(y_e, t); % convert to symfunction
y_e = double(y_e(-5:.1:5)) % evaluate the function and convert to double
y_e = 1×101
-1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 -1.0000 0.7800 0.6600 0.5400 0.4200 0.3000 0.1800 0.0600 -0.0600 -0.1800
  1 commentaire
Roosevelt
Roosevelt le 26 Sep 2022
Hello, thanks for responding. Is there a way to keep the graphs the same when doing the conversion?

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