Hiiii. I am very new to matlab. I have a timeseries of data that I would like to average for average values per hour per day per month per year ( 24*365=8760 values in output file). Basically the data is structured as follows:
Date Time Temperature
1/1/2005 1:00 282.19
1/1/2005 2:00 281.5
1/1/2005 3:00 281.04
1/1/2005 4:00 282.58
....
31/12/2014 23:00 294.75
31/12/2014 24:00 294.57
The data I am trying to import as individual vectors/columns or as a timetable. I would like to get a new table/matrix with 8760 new rows each averaging value of each hour of each day of each month by averaging all the 14 years of data. I have tried doing it using index or 'find' approach but it didnt quite work. Any help would be highly appreciated. Thaaanks :D

1 commentaire

Adam Danz
Adam Danz le 19 Fév 2020
Read your data in as a timetable if you haven't already done so.
Then use TT2 = retime(TT,'hourly','mean') to compute the hourly mean, monthly mean, yearly, etc.

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Adam Danz
Adam Danz le 19 Fév 2020
Modifié(e) : Adam Danz le 19 Fév 2020

1 vote

Below is a general scetch of what you need to do. Give it a shot and if you get stuck, share the code and let us know where you're stuck.
  1. Use d = day(t,'dayofyear') to get the day-of-year number for each datatime value where t is the datetime column.
  2. Use h = hour(t) to get the hour of each datetime value where t is the datetime column.
  3. Use [G,ID] = findgroups(d,h) to group the days & hours (d and h are from the steps above)
  4. Use Y = splitapply(@mean,data,G) to get the mean of each group of data where 'data' is a colum in your table. G is from the previous step.

4 commentaires

Adam Danz
Adam Danz le 20 Fév 2020
Modifié(e) : Adam Danz le 20 Fév 2020
Why are those values bizzarre? They look appropriate to me (without having seen your data). I can't see what's going on without having your data. Could you attach a mat file with all needed variables so I can run your code?
You can inspect the grouping by looking at the rows of this table.
T = table(Day(:), Hour(:), G(:), 'VariableNames', {'DayOfYear','Hour','Group'})
Adam Danz
Adam Danz le 20 Fév 2020
Modifié(e) : Adam Danz le 20 Fév 2020
Some feedback:
1) Just FYI; you can save several variables to the same mat file using :
save('data.mat', 'Date','Temp','Time')
2) You need to add a 3rd output to findgroup() so you can get the group ID for the day and the hour column (see code below).
Run this code and then inspect the table.
load('Date.mat')
load('Temp.mat')
load('Time.mat')
Day = day(Date,'dayofyear');
Hour = hour(UTtime);
[G,dayID,hourID]=findgroups(Day,Hour); % Added 3rd output
Y = splitapply(@mean,Temperature,G);
% View the results in a table
T = table(Y, dayID, hourID, 'VariableNames', {'Means','DayOfYear','Hour'});
T(1:50,:)
Here's a way to confirm the results. In the first two lines below select a day-of-the-year and an hour.
The 3rd line manually computes the mean and the 4th line looks up the value in the table. They should (and do) match.
% Select day of year and hour
selectDayOfYear = 150;
selectHour = 12;
% manually compute the mean
testValue = mean(Temperature(Day == selectDayOfYear & Hour == selectHour))
% look up the mean in the table
T(T.DayOfYear == selectDayOfYear & T.Hour == selectHour, :)
We can see they match
>> testValue =
310.97
>> T(T.DayOfYear == selectDayOfYear & T.Hour == selectHour, :) =
1×3 table
Means DayOfYear Hour
______ _________ ____
310.97 150 12
If your temperature data contain NaN or missing data you can change the mean function to
Y = splitapply(@(v)mean(v,'omitnan'),Temperature,G);
Kate Heisenberg
Kate Heisenberg le 20 Fév 2020
Thanks alot. works perfect for me now:)
Adam Danz
Adam Danz le 20 Fév 2020
Modifié(e) : Adam Danz le 21 Fév 2020
Glad I could help!

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Plus de réponses (1)

Jancoba Dorley
Jancoba Dorley le 28 Fév 2022

0 votes

The best wway to do this is to convert the table to timetable
Example:
x = table2timetable(data); %Note that data is a table containing time xby1 datetime and xby1 double
x_daily=retime(x,'daily','mean'); %this calculates the daily mean from the datetime table
% you can do the saame to get the hourly mean.

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