Turn multiple columns into one column

I have a code set up to calculate frequency from 20 different time columns and print 20 different frequencies.

However, I need to turn all these columns into 1 column. The problem I am running into is that it calculates freq each for loop, and I have allFreq=freq(:) before the for loop ends. However, it just prints the 20th freq calculation, instead of 1-20 on top of each other. Is there anyway to make it to where each time freq is calculated, it is added below the previous freq in the allFreq column?

for r = 1:numberDataSets
    DeltaT(r,1) = time(3,r) - time(2,r); % subtracts the third row by the second row to find delta time and stores it in an array for every data set   
end
%% Determining the length 
for z = 1:20
    for az = 1:L
        if time(az,z) > 0 
            ne(z,1) = az;
        end
    end
end
%% Solving for the frequencies 
%allfrequency = zeros(numberDataSets,L);
for s = 1:numberDataSets
    fhat = fft(Acceleration(:,s),ne(s,1)); % calculates the fft 
    PSD = 98.1 * (fhat.*conj(fhat)/ne); % Computes the power spectrum density (removes the imaginary values) magniture
    freq = 1/(DeltaT(s,1)*ne(s,1))*(0:ne(s,1)); % computes the frequency 
    Le = 1:floor(ne(s,1)/2); % only selects the first 1/2 of the frequencies 
    indices = PSD >= 20; % find all frequencies with larger power
    PSDClean = (PSD.*indices); % zero out all the other terms
    fhat = indices.*fhat; % zero out small fourier coefficients in y
    
    %for sa = 1:ne(s,1)
    allfrequency = freq(:)';
    %end
end

Answer 1

[Star Strider]

The code is a bit difficult to follow. I’m guessing here that you want to save the ‘allfrequency’ vectors.

allfrequency(s,:) = freq(:)';

could do what you want.

.

[Colton McGarraugh]

Hi Star Strider,

Unfortunately that just moves the 20th freq array it calculates into the second column of allFrequency, and makes the entire 1st column a bunch of 0s.

[Star Strider]

As I mentioned, this is difficult to follow, and I can’t run it because I don’t have the data.

The point is that ‘freq(:)'’ iis a row vector, so since ‘s’ begins at 1 and loops through all of them (apparently 20),

allfrequency(s,:) = freq(:)';

should produce a (20xN) matrix, where ‘N’ is the vector length of ‘freq’. The only zeros should be those inherent in the ‘freq’ vector. It is perfectly reasonable for ‘freq’ to have 0 (Hz, or rad/sec or other units) as the first element.

.