error in matrix multiplication and integration
이전 댓글 표시
%%
clc;
clear;
syms x;
%pi = 180.;
% syms y_x;
% syms y_x_das;
L = 100.;
E = 29000. ;
c = 0.1*L;
d_0 = 5.;
d_1 = 2.*d_0;
d_x = 2.*d_0*(x/(2.*L));
b = 2.;
I_z = (b*d_x.^3)/12.;
G = 11000.;
A_x = b*d_x;
As = 5/6*A_x;
y_x = c*sin(2*pi*x/L);
y_x_das = diff(y_x);
theta_2 = atan(y_x_das);
Q_a = [-cos(theta_2) -sin(theta_2) 0];
Q_s = [-sin(theta_2) -cos(theta_2) 0];
Q_b = [-c*sin((2*pi*x)/L) x -1];
%%
%flexibility matrix
d1= sqrt(1 + y_x_das.^2).*((Q_a'.*Q_a)./(A_x*E));
d1_int = integral(@(x) d1(), 0, 100., 'ArrayValued', 1);
댓글 수: 9
I got this to run, although the integral may not exist.
When I went to plot ‘d1’ to see what the function looked like (thinking that perhaps the singularities would show themselves), I got a matrix size incompatibility error.
Using arrayfun to see what the matrices look like, they all appear to be NaN(3) for every value of ‘yv’.
That needs to be investigated —
%%
clc;
clear;
% syms x;
%pi = 180.;
% syms y_x;
% syms y_x_das;
L = 100.;
E = 29000. ;
c = 0.1*L;
d_0 = 5.;
d_1 = 2.*d_0;
d_x = @(x) 2.*d_0*(x/(2.*L));
b = 2.;
I_z = @(x) (b*d_x(x).^3)/12.;
G = 11000.;
A_x = @(x) b*d_x(x);
As = @(x) 5/6*A_x(x);
y_x = @(x) c*sin(2*pi*x/L);
y_x_das = @(x) gradient(y_x(x))./gradient(x);
theta_2 = @(x) atan(y_x_das(x));
Q_a = @(x) [-cos(theta_2(x)) -sin(theta_2(x)) 0];
Q_s = @(x) [-sin(theta_2(x)) -cos(theta_2(x)) 0];
Q_b = @(x) [-c*sin((2*pi*x)/L) x -1];
%%
%flexibility matrix
d1 = @(x) sqrt(1 + y_x_das(x).^2).*((Q_a(x)'.*Q_a(x))./(A_x(x)*E));
d1_int = integral(@(x)d1(x), 1E-8, 100., 'ArrayValued', 1)
xv = linspace(0, 100);
yv = arrayfun(d1, xv, 'Unif',0);
yv{1}
yv{end}
.
Pi = sym(pi);
syms x real
L = 100.;
E = 29000. ;
c = 0.1*L;
d_0 = 5.;
d_1 = 2.*d_0;
d_x = @(x) 2.*d_0*(x/(2.*L));
b = 2.;
I_z = @(x) (b*d_x(x).^3)/12.;
G = 11000.;
A_x = @(x) b*d_x(x);
As = @(x) 5/6*A_x(x);
y_x = @(x) c*sin(2*Pi*x/L);
y_x_das = @(x) gradient(y_x(x))./gradient(x);
theta_2 = @(x) atan(y_x_das(x));
Q_a = @(x) [-cos(theta_2(x)) -sin(theta_2(x)) 0];
Q_s = @(x) [-sin(theta_2(x)) -cos(theta_2(x)) 0];
Q_b = @(x) [-c*sin((2*Pi*x)/L) x -1];
%%
%flexibility matrix
d1 = @(x) sqrt(1 + y_x_das(x).^2).*((Q_a(x)'.*Q_a(x))./(A_x(x)*E));
d1_x = d1(x)
%d1_int = integral(@(x)d1(x), 1E-8, 100., 'ArrayValued', 1)
d1_int = int(d1_x, 1e-8, 100)
vpa(d1_int)
Torsten
2022년 10월 28일
@Milan question moved here:
Hello,
I got a 6*6 matrix in this format, how do I get this as a one single matrix?
[ 626.35, -97.77, -4756.45, -626.35, 97.77, -5020.31]
[ -97.77, 35.79, 2115.79, 97.77, -35.79, 1462.95]
[-4756.45, 2115.79, 142701.95, 4756.45, -2115.79, 68877.21]
[ -626.35, 97.77, 4756.45, 626.35, -97.77, 5020.31]
[ 97.77, -35.79, -2115.79, -97.77, 35.79, -1462.95]
[-5020.31, 1462.95, 68877.21, 5020.31, -1462.95, 77418.13]
Torsten
2022년 10월 28일
The output might be written in this format - internally, it's a usual matrix.
Walter Roberson
2022년 10월 28일
mat2str() will show it with just one []
Note: mat2str() may lose the bottom bit of numbers. format long g loses the bottom bit of numbers. If you need to be able to exactly reproduce the array then you will need to create your own function to convert it.
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