How to use a solver function to solve matrix?
1 visualización (últimos 30 días)
Mostrar comentarios más antiguos
So I have an equation that goes something like N.*P + S.*P + E.*P + W.*P = Q N S E and W are coefficients, P is pressure changing with time. In terms of [A]*[x]=[b] its supposedly [coefficients]*[Pressure]=[Q]. How would I use a solver to translate the equation into these matrix terms?
Respuestas (1)
Ayush
el 3 de Oct. de 2024
Hi @zephyr21
The matrix form [A]*[x]=[b] translates to:
- [A] is the matrix of coefficients.
- [x] is the vector of unknowns (in your case, the pressure P).
- [b] is the vector of constants (in your case, Q).
Assuming you have multiple such equations, you would set them up as follows:
- Define the coefficients matrix [A]: Each row represents the coefficients of a single equation.
- Define the vector [b]: Each element represents the right-hand side of an equation.
- Solve for [x]: Use MATLAB's matrix division or other solvers to find [x].
% Define the coefficients matrix [A]
% Each row corresponds to one equation
A = [
N1 + S1 + E1 + W1;
N2 + S2 + E2 + W2;
N3 + S3 + E3 + W3;
% Add more equations as needed
];
% Define the vector [b]
% Each element corresponds to the Q value of an equation
b = [
Q1;
Q2;
Q3;
% Add more Q values as needed
];
% Solve for [x] using the backslash operator
% This finds the vector of pressures [P]
x = A \ b;
% Display the result
disp('The pressures P are:');
disp(x);
I hope it helps!
0 comentarios
Ver también
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!