Hello everyone i was wondering if u could help me multiply these two increasing variables. They just do not multiply correctly
v0 = (10:1:20);
theta = (30:1:40);
v0_x = v0.*cosd(theta);
v0_y = v0.*sind(theta);

6 commentaires

dpb
dpb le 14 Août 2020
What do you think is incorrect?
It may not be what you were trying to compute, but the result of the two expressions is certainly what would be expected by MATLAB syntax.
Steven Lord
Steven Lord le 14 Août 2020
What does "do not multiply correctly" mean in this context?
  • Do you receive warning and/or error messages? If so the full and exact text of those messages (all the text displayed in orange and/or red in the Command Window) may be useful in determining what's going on and how to avoid the warning and/or error.
  • Does it do something different than what you expected? If so, what did it do and what did you expect it to do?
  • Did MATLAB crash? If so please send the crash log file (with a description of what you were running or doing in MATLAB when the crash occured) to Technical Support using the telephone icon in the upper-right corner of this page so we can investigate.
Sara Boznik
Sara Boznik le 14 Août 2020
I think is correct.
Ilker Enes Çirkin
Ilker Enes Çirkin le 14 Août 2020
i was expecting the code to create the solutions like this,
10*cosd(30) 11*cosd(30) 12*cosd(30) 13*cosd(30) ....
10*cosd(31) 11*cosd(31) 12*cosd(31) ......
10*cosd(32) 11*cosd(32) ......
10*cosd(33) .......
KSSV
KSSV le 14 Août 2020
To get this you need to use symbolic tool box.
for v0 = 10:1:20;
for theta = 30:1:40;
v0_x = v0.*cosd(theta)
v0_y = v0.*sind(theta)
end
end
Do you need this?

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

 Réponse acceptée

Shae Morgan
Shae Morgan le 14 Août 2020
Modifié(e) : Shae Morgan le 14 Août 2020
Is this more what you were looking for?
v0 = (10:1:20);
theta = (30:1:40);
for i= 1:length(v0)
for j = 1:length(theta)
v0_x(i,j)=v0(i)*cosd(theta(j));
v0_y(i,j)=v0(i)*sind(theta(j));
end
end
v0_x
v0_y

4 commentaires

Ilker Enes Çirkin
Ilker Enes Çirkin le 14 Août 2020
yes this is correct, thank you
If you wanted that..simply use:
v0 = (10:1:20);
theta = (30:1:40);
[v0,theta] = meshgrid(v0,theta) ;
v0_x = v0.*cosd(theta);
v0_y = v0.*sind(theta);
Ilker Enes Çirkin
Ilker Enes Çirkin le 14 Août 2020
i am not familiar with meshgrid
meshgrid() is another great solution here
x=[1 2 3]; %x array
y=[3 2 1]; %y array
[X,Y]=meshgrid(x,y)
%X is a length(y) long set rows of x
%Y is a length(x) long set of columns of y
using these matrices with the point multiplication will give the same outcome. The for-loops feel more intuitive and are visually understandable as you read through the code, but meshgrid requires fewer lines and a little more understanding of what it's doing.
In the end it's preference. I prefer code readability (or familiarizing yourself with new functions so you can improve readability!)

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

Plus de réponses (1)

Bruno Luong
Bruno Luong le 14 Août 2020
Modifié(e) : Bruno Luong le 14 Août 2020
v0 = (10:1:20);
theta = (30:1:40);
v0_x = v0.*cosd(theta.'); % horizontal .* vertical vectors
v0_y = v0.*sind(theta.');

Catégories

En savoir plus sur Historical Contests dans Centre d'aide et File Exchange

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by