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polar plot bar chart combo or something similar?

조회 수: 5 (최근 30일)
Benjamin Cowen
Benjamin Cowen 2017년 1월 9일
답변: KAE 2017년 4월 27일
Hello,
I have 24 spaced angles such as:
[100],
[10tan(15)],
[10tan(30)]
etc.
Note that tan is in degrees.
For each of these angles I have a value. How can I plot a line of that magnitude at each angle? Can MATLAB handle something like this?

채택된 답변

Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson 2017년 1월 9일
편집: Walter Roberson 2017년 1월 9일
deg = 0:15:359;
theta = 10*tand(deg);
rho = the values corresponding to each angle
polar(theta, rho)
or
polarplot(theta, rho) %recommended if your MATLAB is new enoug
  댓글 수: 4
Benjamin Cowen
Benjamin Cowen 2017년 1월 9일
편집: Benjamin Cowen 2017년 1월 9일
How do I add points at each spot. I see a zig-zagged line, but how can I add a point at each value to highlight where they are?
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson 2017년 1월 9일
The revised version
polar([theta;theta], [zeros(size(rho));rho])
does not generate zig-zagged lines.
The zig-zag lines are due to the fact that you specified that your angles are to be 10*tand(0:15:345) which give angles in radians that are all over the place, including +/- infinity.
If you have a column "a" with angles in degrees,
theta = reshape(a*pi/180, 1, []); %want a row output
rho = reshape(b, 1, []); %want a row
polar([theta;theta], [zeros(size(rho));rho])
You could add markers:
polar([theta;theta], [zeros(size(rho));rho], '-*')

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추가 답변 (2개)

KAE
KAE 2017년 4월 27일
You might want to see windRose on the file exchange.

John BG
John BG 2017년 1월 10일
Mr Cowen
simplifying for just 5 sections
with a start point set to [10 10]
with possible angles multiple of of let's say 15º
amount_angles=5;
da=15;
a_range=[0:da:360-da];
na=randi([1 numel(a_range)],1,amount_angles);
a=a_range(na); % angles
d=randi([100 1000],1,amount_angles); % section lengths
p0=[10 10]
figure(1);grid on
plot(p0(1),p0(2),'go')
hold all;
for k=1:1:numel(a)
dx=d(k)*sind(a(k))
dy=d(k)*cosd(a(k))
plot([p0(1) p0(1)+dx],[p0(2) p0(2)+dy],'b')
plot(p0(1)+dx,p0(2)+dy,'ro')
p0(1)=p0(1)+dx
p0(2)=p0(2)+dy
end
I have repeated twice and the green point is the start point while the red points are way points, and in blue each section:
.
Mr Cowen if you find this answer useful would you please be so kind to mark my answer as Accepted Answer?
To any other reader, please if you find this answer of any help solving your question,
please click on the thumbs-up vote link,
thanks in advance
John BG

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