How can I evaluate a complex definite integral?

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Hello;
I would appreciate if anyone can help me with this problem. I am working in a project, and I was asked to evaluate the next definite integral
The constants are:
k= 1.380649e-23
h=6.6226069e-34
T=6000
fg2= 484e12
I tried first to evaluate the integral and then multiply the result with the rest of the equation, but I cannot do it. I am a bit new in Matlab, I tried using Live Script. The result should be 0.2952
Thanks for the help in advance
syms f
k= 1.380649e-23
k = 1.3806e-23
h=6.6226069e-34
h = 6.6226e-34
T=6000
T = 6000
fg2= 484e12
fg2 = 4.8400e+14
n= (f^2/(exp(h*f/k*T)-1))
n = 
%Integral
n2=int(n,0,inf)
n2 = 
%Multiply
n3= ((8.17e-43)*((fg2)/(T^4)))*(n2)
n3 = 
var = vpa(n3)
var = 
  3 个评论

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采纳的回答

Paul
Paul 2022-11-19
Hi Valentin,
Shouldn't the lower bound on the integral be fg2, not 0? Don't see how the reult will be 0.2952. The integrand is basically zero over the interval 1e8 < f < inf
syms f real
k = sym(1.380649e-23);
h = sym(6.6226069e-34);
T = sym(6000);
fg2 = sym(484e12);
n(f) = (f^2/(exp(h*f/k*T)-1));
fplot(n(f),[0 1e8])
So the integral from fg2 to inf will be tiny
n2 = vpaintegral(n(f),f,fg2,inf)
n2 = 
7.55952e-60495963
And the scale factor is much less than 1
vpa(sym(8.17e-43)*fg2/T^4)
ans = 
3.0511419753086418658056274018784e-43
  2 个评论
Paul
Paul 2022-11-28
After reading @David Goodmanson's Answer below, I realize I had a mistake in my code, which I copied from Question. But the code in the Question doesn't represent the actual equation in the Question.
syms f real
k = sym(1.380649e-23);
h = sym(6.6226069e-34);
T = sym(6000);
fg2 = sym(484e12);
%n(f) = (f^2/(exp(h*f/k*T)-1)); % should have divided by T !!!!!
n(f) = (f^2/(exp(h*f/k/T)-1));
n2 = 8.17e-43*fg2/T^4*vpaintegral(n(f),f,fg2,inf)
n2 = 
0.31052671103833630524482060960562
Matches @David Goodmanson's result, naturally.

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更多回答(2 个)

Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson 2022-11-19
You will need to switch to numeric operations. The definite integral involves polylog(2) and polylog(3) and the limit of those as f approaches 0 and infinity. When I test out the formula on some larger f values, I seem to encounter complex intermediate results, which I do not get numerically.
format long g
Q = @(v) sym(v);
syms f
syms T fg2 positive
k = Q(1380649)*sym(10)^(-29)
k = 
h = Q(66226069)*sym(10)^(-41)
h = 
T = sym(6000)
T = 
6000
fg2 = sym(484)*sym(10)^(12)
fg2 = 
484000000000000
h_k = h/k
h_k = 
%assume(0 < h_k & h_k < 1)
n = (f^2/(exp(f*h_k*T)-1))
n = 
%fplot(nfun, [0 2/(h_k*T)])
%Integral
nfun = matlabFunction(n)
nfun = function_handle with value:
@(f)f.^2./(exp(f.*2.878040790961352e-7)-1.0)
n2fun = @(F) arrayfun(@(U) integral(nfun, 0, U), F);
F = linspace(0, 1e8, 250);
N = n2fun(F);
Warning: Inf or NaN value encountered.
plot(F, N)
N(end-2:end)
ans = 1×3
1.0e+00 * 1.00847279626234e+20 1.0084727962773e+20 1.00847279629073e+20

David Goodmanson
David Goodmanson 2022-11-28
编辑:David Goodmanson 2022-11-29
Hi Valentin,
It's not strictly necessary (see Paul's vpa solution) but it is advantageous to scale things properly before doing the integration. Once that is done, the answer is more apparent conceptually. The result below comes out .3105, slightly different from .2952.
result = 8.17e-43 fg2/T^4 Integral{fg2,inf} f^2/(exp(hf/(kT)) -1) df
To scale this, let f = fg2*u, df = fg2*du, then
result = 8.17e-43 fg2^4/T^4 Integral{1,inf} u^2/(exp( [h fg2/(kT)] u ) -1) du
which goes as follows
k = 1.380649e-23;
h = 6.6226069e-34;
T = 6000;
fg2 = 484e12;
C1 = h*fg2/(k*T)
C2 = 8.17e-43*fg2^4/T^4
I = integral(@(u) fun(u,C1), 1, inf)
result = C2*I
function y = fun(u,C1);
y = u.^2./(exp(C1*u)-1);
end
% scaling works
% C1 = 3.8694
% C2 = 34.5938
% I = 0.0088
result = 0.3105

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