sigStd = std(sigObj,startTime)
returns the standard deviation of the data values in the time interval between
startTime and the end of simulation.
sigStd = std(sigObj,startTime,endTime)
returns the standard deviation of the data values in the time interval specified by
startTime and endTime, inclusive.
Suppose you log a signal generated from a Random
Number block to the Simulation Data Inspector. You can get descriptive statics
about the logged signal using the Simulink.sdi.Signal object.
Access the Simulink.sdi.Signal object for the signal named
mySig.
Find the standard deviation of sample values using the std
function.
stdVal = std(sigObj)
stdVal =
0.0708
To find the standard deviation of sample values near the end of the simulation,
specify the starting time. For example, to find the standard deviation of sample values
in the last two seconds of the simulation, specify startTime as
8.
stdValEnd = std(sigObj,8)
stdVal =
0.1382
To find the standard deviation of sample values in a specific interval, specify the
start and end time to search in. For example, find the standard deviation of sample
values between 2 seconds and 4 seconds.
Input signal, specified as a numerical scalar Simulink.sdi.Signal
object.
To find the standard deviation in values of a composite signal element, such as a
bus element, or the standard deviation in values of the real or imaginary part of a
complex signal, use the Children property. The
Children property contains Simulink.sdi.Signal
objects that make up the composite signal or real and imaginary parts of the complex signal.
For composite signals, access elements in the Children
property by index.
For complex signals, the first element in the Children
property is the real part of the complex signal and the second element is the
imaginary part.
Example: stdVal = std(complexSig.Children(1))
Start time, specified as a nonnegative scalar less than endTime.
This time specifies the beginning of the time interval in which to find the standard
deviation.
End time, specified as a nonnegative scalar greater than
startTime and less than the simulation time. This time specifies
the end of the time interval in which to find the standard deviation.