How to multiply 8*8 data sets elementwise?

 Respuesta aceptada

David Fletcher
David Fletcher el 24 de Mayo de 2021
If you're just multiplying by the scaler of 1.02 then
Qxxepoch1{:,:}*1.02
will do what you want without a loop

5 comentarios

vimal kumar chawda
vimal kumar chawda el 24 de Mayo de 2021
Thanks it works.
vimal kumar chawda
vimal kumar chawda el 24 de Mayo de 2021
Why it is showing that brace indexing is not supported for variables of this type. ?
Can you please help me with it?
Use {} if your data is inside a cell array to reach into the cell to extract the data (like cracking an eggshell to reach the egg inside.) Use () if your data is in a matrix to extract individual elements (like picking an M&M from a bowl of candy.)
M = [1 2 3; 4 5 6; 7 8 9];
C = {M};
2*M(3, 1) % 2*7 = 14
ans = 14
2*C{1} % 2 times the matrix M
ans = 3×3
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18
% 2 times the element in location (3, 1) in the matrix stored in the first cell of C
2*C{1}(3, 1)
ans = 14
Just to expand on the information above - your original data was stored in a table. You can't apply the times (*) operator directly on the table, so writing
Qxxepoch1{:,:}
extracts all the data in the table into a matrix. Holding the data in a matrix allows you to apply the times operator to multiply the elements by 1.02. However, as mentioned above, to access the data in a matrix you use the normal indexing with parenthesis () - using brace {} indexing on a matrix will cause the error you experienced. It can be confusing - you just need to be aware of what your data is stored in, and use the appropriate indexing for the task.
vimal kumar chawda
vimal kumar chawda el 28 de Mayo de 2021
Thank you , it was beneficial .

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