Getting rid of data that does not meet conditions: Poincare section

조회 수: 2 (최근 30일)
If I have a data array where the first row corresponds to the x axis second to the y axis and third row to the z axis. I want to only consider x>0 data and then finding all the points in which y changes from positive to negative and negative to positive. For example if I have
Data=[-2,-3,4,2,5,5,-1; %x values
-1,2,3,-1,5,6,-1; %y values
1,1,1,1,1,1,1] % z values
%I want to only consider x>0 and corresponding y,z points so I get
NewData=[4,2,5,5;
3,-1,5,6;
1,1,1,1 ]
% and then finding all the points where that pass through y=0 which I believe results in
New2Data=[2,5;
-1,5;
1,1]
Essentially I believe I am dealing with a Poincare section finding all the points that pass through P = {x, z : y = 0, x > 0} and finding all the points that pass through P
Thanks for the help in advance
  댓글 수: 2
Turlough Hughes
Turlough Hughes 2019년 11월 11일
Would you prefer to interpolate to y=0?
jacob Mitch
jacob Mitch 2019년 11월 11일
I believe that would yield more accurate results but I'm unsure on how I would go about that

댓글을 달려면 로그인하십시오.

채택된 답변

Turlough Hughes
Turlough Hughes 2019년 11월 11일
편집: Turlough Hughes 2019년 11월 11일
You can get your data where x>0 as follows:
ND=Data(:,find(Data(1,:) > 0)) % x > 0, for brevity I just call this ND.
you can then get pairs of data points that are either side of y=0 as follows:
idx1 = find(ND(2,1:end-1) > 0 & ND(2,2:end) < 0 | ND(2,1:end-1) < 0 & ND(2,2:end) > 0);
idx2 = sort([idx1+1 idx1]);
pairs = ND(:,idx2);
New2Data=ND(:,idx1+1) %also
Now, interp1() allows you to interpolate values at y=0 but it does so by treating the input data as a 1-D function, i.e. any value of x interpolated to y=0 would yield the same answer. I think you're probably looking for local linear interpolation each pair of two points only. So, I used the interp1 function iteratively on each pair:
x = pairs(1,:); y = pairs(2,:); z = pairs(3,:);
for c=1:length(y)/2
xi(1,c) = interp1(y(2*c-1:2*c),x(2*c-1:2*c),0);
zi(1,c) = interp1(y(2*c-1:2*c),z(2*c-1:2*c),0);
end
New3Data = [xi;zeros(size(xi));zi] % with a larger dataset I would expect variation of x and z in your P section.
Let me know if this is what you are looking for.
  댓글 수: 2
jacob Mitch
jacob Mitch 2019년 11월 14일
Hi thanks, I also tried a different approach if this makes sense but am I able to expand on this
New=zeros(1,3);
k=0;
for i=1:length(Data)
if abs(Data(2,i))<.1 && Data(1,i)>0 %finds all x>0 y+-0.1 either side of 0
k=k+1;
New(1,k)=Data(1,i);
New(2,k)=Data(2,i);
New(3,k)=Data(3,i); %indexes to z
Am I doing something similar to you. Sorry for the late reply
Turlough Hughes
Turlough Hughes 2019년 11월 15일
Well they're two different approaches, mine interpolates to y=0 while yours finds points within a tolerance of y=+/-0.1, but what you're doing looks like it will work. You could actually do this without a for loop:
idx=ones(3,1) * abs(Data(2,:))<.1 & Data(1,:)>0;
New=reshape(Data(idx),3,[]);
How do you want to expand on this? If you want to include interpolations with this approach it could be tricky.

댓글을 달려면 로그인하십시오.

추가 답변 (0개)

카테고리

Help CenterFile Exchange에서 Interpolation에 대해 자세히 알아보기

Community Treasure Hunt

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

Start Hunting!

Translated by