How can I extend the normal distribution curve in histfit function
9 次查看(过去 30 天)
显示 更早的评论
Hello, I am trying to plot a normal distribution curve together with a kernel density and the histogram of the data using the code below. However, when I plot them I can see that the normal distribution curve is truncated up to some point as you can see in the image below. My question is How can I extend this curve a little bit more?
figHandler=figure;
h1=histfit(rho_fec(:,1),30,'normal');
set(h1(1),'facecolor',[.8 .8 1]);
set(h1(2), 'color' ,'b');
hold on;
h2=histfit(rho_fec(:,1),30,'kernel');
set(h2(1),'facecolor',[.8 .8 1]);
uistack(h1,'up');
axis([0.3 0.6 0 110]);
xlabel('$\hat{\rho}$','Interpreter','latex','FontSize',13)
l=legend([h1(2) h2(2)],' Std. Normal density',' Kernel density',...
'Location',[0.67,0.80,0.1,0.1]);
set(l,'Interpreter','latex','FontSize',14)
legend boxoff;
hold off;
0 个评论
采纳的回答
the cyclist
2014-8-3
编辑:the cyclist
2014-8-3
Hm. Definitely strange. I can't replicate it by just poking around randomly. It might depend on your data. You could try taking a look at the (x,y) data generated by histfit(), using
get(h1(2),'XData')
get(h1(2),'YData')
and see what they look like. Given your input argument, I would expect both XData and YData to be vectors of length 30. I wonder if there is a very tiny value or some weird NaN getting in there. If so, you could put a breakpoint inside the histfit() function and see what's going on.
3 个评论
the cyclist
2014-8-5
Looking inside the histfit() function, I see the following code that defines the range of x:
% Find range for plotting
q = icdf(pd,[0.0013499 0.99865]); % three-sigma range for normal distribution
x = linspace(q(1),q(2));
It's semi-arbitrarily plotting a 3-sigma portion of the distribution.
If you want to do something different, you could modify and save your own version of that file.
更多回答(1 个)
the cyclist
2014-8-2
I don't think the issue is that the normal curve is truncated. I think the issue is that the histogram is plotted in front of the normal curve.
I expect you can use the uistack() command -- as you did earlier -- to move the normal curve to the front.
另请参阅
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!