How to define this variable on MATLAB

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Fares
Fares 2022-12-19
评论： Paul 2023-1-12
I have this positive equilibrium (x,l,y,v,M) where
x = (q/b)*(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M))*(1+mu+((rho*M)/(1+M)))
l = (q/(alp*sig))*(zeta*M-omega0)
y = (1/sig)*(zeta*M-omega0)
v = (b/sig)*(1/(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M)))*(zeta*M-omega0)
M is a positive root of the following equation
r0*(1+k1*(mu+(rho*M)/(1+M))*(1-k2*(mu+(rho*M)/(1+M))))*(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M))*(K-alp*sig*q*(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M))*(1+mu+(rho*M)/(1+M))-b*(q+alp)*(zeta*M-omega0))-b^2*alp*K*(zeta*M-omega0)=0
Does anyone have an idea of how to enter these informaion on MATLAB, espically the last three lines?

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回答（2 个）

Suvansh Arora
Suvansh Arora 2022-12-22
In order to solve this equation with 5 unknows, follow the MATLAB answers article mentioned below:
How to solve 5 equations with 5 unknowns - MATLAB Answers - MATLAB Central
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Steven Lord
Steven Lord 2022-12-22
If you are able to specify that, what are you going to do with that variable and your other equations? Knowing how you're planning to use that information can help us offer suggestions for the best way to achieve your ultimate goal.
Steven Lord
Steven Lord 2022-12-22
Ran in:
If you want to assign a sym object into an array and operate symbolically, preallocate the array as a sym array rather than as a double. If you then wanted to pass that into a function that only accepts double arrays you may need to convert at that point (which may involve using subs to substitute values for the symbolic variables.)
A = zeros(3, 4, 'sym')
A = 
syms x
A(2, 2) = x^2 % this works
A = 
Compare with:
B = zeros(3, 4)
B = 3×4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
B(2, 2) = x^2 % this throws an error
Unable to perform assignment because value of type 'sym' is not convertible to 'double'.

Caused by:
Error using symengine
Unable to convert expression containing symbolic variables into double array. Apply 'subs' function first to substitute values for variables.

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Paul
Paul 2022-12-22
Ran in:
Hi @Yakoob
We can use the Symbolic Math Toolbox as one option
Set up the equations
r0=0.05;
k1=0.5;
mu=0.5;
rho=0.5;
k2=0.5;
eta=0.05;
eps=0.25;
K=1;
alp=0.1;
sig=0.05;
q=0.5;
b=0.1;
zeta=4;
omega0=1;
syms M positive
x = (q/b)*(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M))*(1+mu+((rho*M)/(1+M)));
l = (q/(alp*sig))*(zeta*M-omega0);
y = (1/sig)*(zeta*M-omega0);
v = (b/sig)*(1/(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M)))*(zeta*M-omega0);
eqn = r0*(1+k1*(mu+(rho*M)/(1+M))*(1-k2*(mu+(rho*M)/(1+M))))*(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M))*(K-alp*sig*q*(eta+(eps*M)/(1+M))*(1+mu+(rho*M)/(1+M))-b*(q+alp)*(zeta*M-omega0))-b^2*alp*K*(zeta*M-omega0)==0
eqn = 
eqn = simplify(lhs(eqn)) == 0
eqn = 
Try solve
Msol1 = solve(eqn,M)
Msol1 = 
Use vpa to get the root of the polynomial
vpa(Msol1)
ans = 
2.1265555666349343861231037078585
Verify the solution
subs(lhs(eqn),M,vpa(Msol1))
ans = 
Alternatively, we can extract the numerator of the LHS and use roots, there is only ony positive solution:
Msol2 = roots(sym2poly(numden(lhs(eqn))))
Msol2 = 6×1
2.1266 -1.2184 -1.0161 -0.9851 -0.7685 -0.2448
If the equation to solve was more complicated then just a sixth order polynmial, we could use vpasolve
Msol3 = vpasolve(eqn,M,[0 inf])
Msol3 = 
2.1265555666349343861231037078585
Or if desired to just get a numerical solutiion, use fsolve. The function to solve could have been defined directly without going through the symbolic stuff, but since we already have the symbolic stuff, just use it
fun = matlabFunction(lhs(eqn));
Msol4 = fsolve(fun,1)
Equation solved. fsolve completed because the vector of function values is near zero as measured by the value of the function tolerance, and the problem appears regular as measured by the gradient.
Msol4 = 2.1285
fun(Msol4)
ans = -1.2185e-05
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Steven Lord
Steven Lord 2023-1-12
Ran in:
Can you prove to me that 2.1265555666349343861231037078585 is the exact root of your system? Are you sure it's not 2.12655556663493438612310370785851 or 2.12655556663493438612310370785849 and is only displayed as 2.1265555666349343861231037078585 because vpa approximated it to 31 decimal places?
Is -8.6736e-19 "close enough" to 0 to be considered zero? For most purposes I'd say yes.
If we look at the Wikipedia page giving some examples of orders of magnitude, the closest example to 8.6e-19 is "The probability of matching 20 numbers for 20 in a game of keno is approximately 2.83 × 10−19." That would require you to choose the same set of 20 numbers from 1-80 as the house. That's not very likely at all.
p = 1./nchoosek(80, 20)
Warning: Result may not be exact. Coefficient has a maximum relative error of 2.2204e-16, corresponding to absolute error 785.
p = 2.8286e-19
Paul
Paul 2023-1-12
Unless solve can find an exact answer, any other solution, whether in double precision or variable precision arithmetic, is going to be an approximation. It's just a matter of how accurate that approximation is and what you're willing to accept. I guess I'm saying the same thing as Steven.

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